davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

request Tor military aid FUNDS
was said to have been provided
just as the December Is White
House briefing broke UP.
Wilson Spoke Key Words
The key words spoken by Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson. said
officials who may not be named,
could have been lost in the
closing hubbub.
White House aides checked
their files yesterday after some
Senators and Representatives
complained they had been mis-
led about the foreign aid pro-
gram. Senator Mansfield. Demo-
crat Of Montana. for example.
had accused the administration
Of breaking faith with congress
sional leaders.
A number Of Congressman
who attended the White House
said they got the inn
pre- sion the administration
would seek for foreign aid about
the same amount Congress voted
this year-$2, zoe, 900. 900.
Secretary of State Dulles has
termed it "a genuine misunder-
standing" He said the admins
tration sought to stress that, al
though appropriation requests
would go up. the money actually
to be spent during the years be-
ginning July / would be only
slightly more than the $4,000
100000 estimated in this fiscal
year.
No stenographic record was
kept of the White House brief
ing, informants said, but a
White House aide made detailed
notes which were reviewed after
the surprised congressional re-
action.
What Minutes Show
They said these minutes
show that:
/. Mr.. Wilson talked about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Republican in Gov. Lausche'
place.
Privately. however, these Re-
publicans admitted that it would
be a tough job defeating Gov
Lausehe in the Senate race. Six
times he has run for governor
and five times he has won. His
single defeat came in 1916
Republican year-after he had
served one term. Before becom-
ing governor. he was mayor OF
Cleveland The record shows
that he has had the support OF
thousands of Republicans. Fol-
example. when President Eisen-
hover was winning Ohio in 1852
by a majority of 500,024. Gov
Lausche won reelection by some
100000 votes.
Bender Confident
Senator Bender. when in
formed Of the Lausche announce
ment for the Senate, said Il like
a good fight" He has expressed
entire confidence that he can
defeat Gov. Lausche when the
showdown comes.
The Governor has been q lone
wolf in the Democratic pack in
OHIO. He has acted with inde-
pendence, which has won him
acclaim from citizens Of all po-
litical persuasions. More recent
ly, he has been in the spotlight
as the fayorite- son candidate fol-
the 1856 Democratic presidential
nomination. He has said hi
would welcome nomination fol
either President or Vice Presi-
dent on the Democratic nationa.
ticket.
1t Is expected he viii continue
to run as q favorite-son candi-
date, with the Ohio delegation
to the Democratic National Con.
vention pledged to him in the
same primary election in which
he will contend for the DeMlo.
cratic senatorial nomination. /
is doubtful he will be challenged
in either race by other Demo.
Gratis.
Wouldn't Oppose Taft
Repeatedly, it was suggested
to Gov. Lausche in the past that
he enter the race for senator
against the late Senator Robert
A. Taft. or against Senator John
w. Bricker. Gov. Lausche, how
ever. continued to run for gov
ernor-an administrative office
lii which he has been greatly
successful and for which he has
had bipartisan support.
The Republicans, it Is now
suggested, viii not support him
for seat in the Senate. form
erly occupied by Senator Taft;
first, because they will wish tc
send to the Senate man COM
mitted to vote for Republican
organization of the upper house
and second, because they win
want a man definitely COM
mitted to the Eisenhower pol
icies.
- If President Eisenhower de-
cides to run again next year, il
will doubtless make a defeat Of
Gov. Lausche and victory foi
Senator Bender an easier prop
osition. But with or without
Mr.. Eisenhower on the national
ticket, the Republicans will try
desperately to retire Gov
Lausche to private life.
denomination Of Senator Ben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
z Pilot Groups
Want CAA0ut
|0f Commerce

| Two groups OF AIRCRAFT pllots
have come out in favor Of taking
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
stration out of the Commerce
Department and giving 1t in
dependent status.
A bill to effect the change wa:
drafted by Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma, after
Frederick B. Lee was ousted a,
ICAA administrator December 10
The Aircraft Owners anc
pilots Association. claiming 9
membership of $4,000 said yes.
Iterday that Senator Monroney's
proposal will remove non-ayia-
ton transportation pressures in.
herently present in the Com
merce Department and afford q
ICAA administrator a clear anc
Iunobstructed channel for &C.
comprising Improvement pro-
grams for civil aviation"
Raps bouncing"
How can civil aviation evel
achieve sound long-range plan.
ming of airway and safety pro.
grams" the association asked
in a statement, when the CHIEF
Iofficials responsible for such pro.
grams are bounced in and out Of
office like tennis balls?"
| The Air Line Pilots Associa.
ton also gave its support to the
bill. 1t said it felt the change
would be a step toward restor.
ing the sound structure for civil
aviation originally established
in the Civil Aeronautics Act Of
1888 and should. help to re-
move some of the politics which
have handicapped the work Of
the administration and resulted
in a succession Of eight admin.
Iistrators in the past Is years"
Mr.. Lee resigned by request
land was succeeded by his dep.
Iuty, Charles ]. Lowen. Some
members of Congress and sew.
.leral aviation organizations hav,
protested strongly against hi
ouster.
4 Undersecretary of Commerce
Louis s. Rothschild said last weel
that both he and Secretary
Weeks wanted MIR. Lee to sue.
coed in his Job but "the decision
was reluctantly reached thai
some one better suited in lead
Iership talent and teamwork was
required"
Plans Inquiry
/ Senator Monroney, chairman
Iof the Senate Commerce Com
lmittee, plans an investigation
after Congress convenes next
month. He has accused Mr.
Weeks Of reaching for "czar-
like powers" over civil aviation
/ Representative Mollo a n
Democrat of West Virginia, ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday
that Mr.. Lee was dismissed
partly because of his opposition
to a plan to turn over CAA's
teletypewriter communications
system to private companies"
| Mr.. Mollohan is chairman Of
the House Legal and Monetary
Subcommittee. He said Mr.. Lee
apparently favored retaining
Government ownership of the
system. while the Commerce De-
lpartment is pushing a plan to
lease communication facilities
from Western Union and Amer
lean Telephone g. Telegraph.
Mr.. Lowen. MIR. Lees successor
said last night the matter is I'M
der study and that he did moi
expect to receive complete in
formation on comparative costs
and advantages for at least six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
/ Congress Chiefs Declared
Briefed on Foreign Aid
BY JOHN SCALI
Associat ted Press stan Writer

White reported to have found in its records
evidence that leaders told
in advance of plan 100000 foreign
aid money
officials related this today conceded the information
apparently did not get
part of the news-that dealing with tripled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Lousche Hard to Beat
For Senate, COP. Admits
By GOULD LINCOLN

Ohio Republican leaders, commenting today Democratic
Gov Frank Lausce he will for the Senate
year against Republican Senator George Bender said
They defeat Lausche for the Senatearging
that the them Repubcans-who have
supported will him for Senator
They they will be able to elect
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Theatres To Book
Religious Music

HOLLYWOOD-Indicative of the
Unprecedented interest in religious
music, New York theatrical impress
sario, Frank Schiffman, has signed
a Gospel package to appear in the
Apollo Theatre for a weeks pre-
Christmas engagement openi n g
December 18th. It's another first"
for the theatre.
The negotiations, consummated
through Herald Attractions, Inc,
will feature Bro. Joe May, King
of Gospel Singers; the foremost
Pilgrim Travellers, the popular
Caravan Singers, the nationally
known Blind Boys Of Mississippi;
the renowned Prof. Alex Bradford
& His Bradford Specials; Ethel
Davenport, and others. A leading
Harlem Gospel disk jockey will
emcee the show.
Program formal calls for the
groups to render up-tempo Jubi-
lees, Gospels, Spirituals, as well
as sing in ensemble Christmas
hymns and Carols.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Subscribe To The Arizona Sun
Problems Of Retarded
Children On KPHO-TV

What is being done to prepare
mentally retarded children to cope
with day-to-day problems of real
world is the subject of KPHO-TV's
"Confidential File" program, Sun
day, December II, at 8 pm.
Titled Exceptional Children"
the program will present a docu-
mentary account of the work
which is being done by various or
CARNATIONS who aid the 100000
mentally retarded persons in the
nation today and teach them the
rudimentS of living.
Newspaperman Paul Coates in
terviewS a doctor who outlines the
history of brain damage and re-
tardation and the factors which
contribute to it.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Speed Limit SIGNS

A large-scale program of INSTALL
ing speed limit signs on all arterial
streets in the City has been under
taken by the Division of Traffic
Engineering. The installations are
being made in accordance with an
ordinance adopted by the City
Council in October. There were
245 speed limit signs on arterial
streets throughout the City at the
start of the program. This num-
Der will be boosted to $50 upon
completion of the program, with
four signs for each direction of
travel per mile on all arterial
streets. The 24"x3O" reflectorized
signs are manufactured by City
forces.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09

Holidays workout in spite of all the
for the meals to get and the extra housekeeping
hoemakes general think it's fun And this they'll
arrived time to make holiday special
this one, every homemaker will have Holiday heyday!
Pink Alaska Pie
10 marshmallows or drops red food coloring
tablespoons butter ~ cups tender-thin
tablespoon hot water faxed coconut
Melt mahmallows and butter
until blended Add cooring stirring we'll Add
and thoroughly
9nch Chill until firm Serve with pudding chiffon type
pie filling try Alaskan Filling
Alaskan Filling
egg whites
Is teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
pint very firm ice cream (any favor)
Beat whites with salt until foamy Add gradually and
continue beating until mengue mixture will stand in peaks
Pack into the chilled Spread merngue
quickly entire of Bake moderate (45O0FO
minutes until merngue lightly Drowned Serve
keep freezing until ready to
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09

Q. What can I do to prevent
freckleS?
A. Certainly, an attractive wo-
man loses none of her charm by
reason of a light sprinkling of
freckles. Nothing can be done to
prevent these, except staying out
of the sun, SO it is best to be phil
osOphical about them.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09

@. What is a good bleaching 10
ton to tighten the hairs on my
legs?
A. One part ammonia mixed
with six parts of peroxide.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
CAPE HATTERAS DOCTOR
WANTS JAIL AT BUXTON

To The Editor:
This is an answer to the ques-
ton in your recent editorial, "Why
spend $4,000 for a Jail at Buxton ?"
First, let's examine the need. Even
though it may not be especially
complimentary, we frequently find
dangerous individuals at large in
our midst. There is simply nothing
which we can do about it when the
ferries are not running. The State
Highway Department takes cog
nizance of this fact in refusing to
send a patrolman to Cape Hatteras
until measures are taken for de-
tention of offenders.
Not all these individuals are I'M
ruly drunks either. Regardless of
why they may be dangerous, pro-
lection is still necessary. The
cause may be drunkenness, addic-
ton, moral degradation, mental
arrangement, or any other reason.
Now let us examine the cost
and relative values of such protec-
ton. What price tags do we put
on our homes? Our institutions =?
Our families, friends, and neigh
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
OUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY
lElizabeth Citv Indenendent- Starl


The proposal of Hon. Lindsay Warren, of North
Cardinals great before recent meeting of the Pasquo
In 1885 to the 40Oh anniversary of the land
ing of the English American SOIL should be given the
whoehearted cooperation of every North Caronian and
especially those of here in the Abemare where this his
tory-making event took place.
Realizing the great potentialities of such celebration
the organization and preparation to make
the huge the event would call for Mr. Warren has
suggested that such preparations begin 80 before
deserve. And he is right
If there who are inclined think the sugges-
ton is fantastic let remember only that Lindsay Warren
of the driving forces behind the that
have resulted in the annual Lost Colony presentation at
Roanoke Island and erection the Wright Memo
rial on Kill Devil Hill; both of which looked with
askance when they first suggested
Lindsay Warren is with great vision, and in the
proposed 4OOth anniversary celebration he rightly
great thing for the State of North Carolina would focus
the eyes of the nation and the world great
In his proposal Mr. Warren had this to
"Commemoaon of the first colonization neither community
local privilege responsibility The cradle of North Carolina
the Abemarle section this
demands extending
the State Chwan Cuu Pasuotank and Perqmans
the early
especially apparent
affecting the State which involves the movement OF perhaps millions
of visitors midst embrace statewide determine
which locality is the logical spot for such fair visualize have
IN mind major effort to show North Carolina to the Nation and in
deed to the world
people earliest English at
tempt establish colony this side of the Atlantic
imagination will conjecture
here today realize the Importance the Sir Raleigh Colony
for on account OF it, the and language of England
first transplanted and stuck their deep
-Four hundred after have state that has
marvellous of the Nation with
and constructive thought that has excited the admiration
of the American people leadership brought
Carolina pinnacle type
@ of this kind for to make real such have the
tive interest and the best thought of entire citizenship
opportunity avoid
the small and Insignificant and only the which
enge the imagination If merit
your approval hope notice of and will
appoint commission of outstanding
voluntarily and who will make study of its desirabity
"This is thing know. North
it Wishes"
Let here in the Albemarle the initiative in
launching this movement seeking the cooperation of
other section of the state.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
MANTEO WOLF PATROL BOY
SCOUTS ATTEND COUNCIL

The Wolf Patrol of Boy Scout
Troop 165 of Manteo, led by Mel
vim Twiddy, Jr., of Manns Harbor,
won blue ribbon of excellence at
the recent District Camporee at
Camp Perry, Elizabeth City. This
entitled them to attend the Tide
water Council Camporee at Camp
Moonyah, Norfolk, May 21-22.
Members of the patrol attending
were Melvin Twiddy, Jr., Patrol
leader; Ray Midgette, Assistant
Patrol leader; G. G. Bonner Ill
Colon Wayne Wescott, Jimmy Bas-
night. Lloyd Wescott, and Billy
Taylor.
They were accompanied to Nor
folk by Gus Huffman of the
National Park Service and Sidney
Shaw, Assistant Scoutmaster.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
FREEDOM OF UTTERANcE

You tell that law is above freedom of utterance and
reply that have wise laws free enforcement
of wise laws unless there is free expression wisdom
of the peope-and alas their folly with it But there
freedom folly will die of its poison and wisdom will
survive That is the history of the race -.
You say that freedom of utterance is time of
stress and reply with the sad truth that only time of
stress is freedom of utterance danger No questions
in calm days. because is not needed Only when free
utterance suppressed is needed and when it needed
it is most vital to justice Peace is good But you are
teresed in through force without free discussion
your interest in justice is slight
This nation will survive this state will prosper the
ordinary business of life will go forward if only
speak in whatever given them to utter what their
hearts hobby voice by postal card by letter by
Reason never has failed Only suppression
have made the wrecks in the world William Allen White
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27

to coerce and pour the child into
particular mould. Rather, it at
tempts to develop the native
abilities and talents of individual
children so that they may come in
to their rightful heritage. This is
true because the school recog-
nizes the sacredness of human
life.
Perhaps we can see the concept
Illustrated more clearly in the
field of medicine. The doctor is
dedicated to the task of saving hu-,
man life. There may be no hope
but he does not falter. He CON-
tinues his ministrations to the
very end. He knows that he is deal
ing with something sacred.
Now, think there is correla-
ton between safety on our high
ways and the concept of the sac
redness of human life. A drivers
permit is not a license to play
loose and careless with the lives of
people. 1t is the recognition that
we are capable of handling a car,
but it cannot supply the necessary
concern for the protection and
preservation of life. That concern
will be supplied only if we believe
that life is sacred; and, therefore,
is to be protected by the efforts of
every person.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED?

Remember this When Abraham Lincoln was young
he for the Legislature in Illinois and badly
swamped.
He next entered business failed and spent seventeen
years of his life paying the debts of worthless partner
He in love with beautiful young woman to whom
he became engaged-then she died.
He then tried to get appointment to the U. S. Land
Office, but failed
Entering politics again. he for Congress and
badly defeated.
He became candidate for the u S. Senate and was
badly defeated.
In 1856 he became candidate for the Vice Presidency
and was again defeated
In 1858 he defeated by Douglas
One failure after another-bad faiures-great set
backs In the face of all these he eventually became of
the countrys greatest men, if not the greatest
When you think of series of setbacks like this, does
make feel small to become discouraged just because you
think you are having hard time in life +?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27

bors? Of what value is law en-
forcement to any community ?
What are our responsibilities to
these would-be offenders? Many
of them are ill-equipped individ-
rals striving desperately for a
place in our competitive society.
These people, living in civilized
and Christian community, are en-
titled to protection from them
selves; from the results of their
own misdirected acts. Let's assume
that Oregon Inlet will be bridged
within the optimistic period of
five years. Would not $1,000 per
year be a bargain price for the
protection which a Jail would af-
ford for two thousand citizens, a
few hundred military personnel,
and hundreds of tourists? Would
this expenditure be out Of line
with that spent by other law en-
forcing agencies or by the U. S.
Coast Guard for similar protection
of life and property?
You propose using the brick
building on the Health Center
grounds. This property was decided
to Dare County in 1948 by the
War Assets Administration. The
terms of this deed explicitly state
that this property "shall continu-
ously be used as and for health
purposes but for no other pur-
poses. In event there is breach
said properties shall revert to
the United States of America"
Furthermore, the proposed build
ing is almost under the eve of the
hospital building. Certainly none
of US want a Jail in this location.
l might add that the Cape Hat
teras Health Center does receive
some tax funds. Last June the
board of county commissioners
very graciously voted to aid the
health center with funds of
$4,000 for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1854. These
additional funds made it pos
sible for the health center to
hire a nurse, a necessity which We
could not previously afford. We
are more than grateful for these
funds. In return, the County has
been relieved of all payments to
this facility for the case of welfare
patients and indigents. Not one
cent has been paid to this health
center or doctor in the past three
and one half years for such care.
These services include hospitaliza-
ton, doctors fees, drugs and sup
plies, nursing care, and home calls.
l say Cape Hatteras does need
a Jail. Maybe two jails in one
county would be unusual. Our
peculiar geographic layout is also
unusual. We do not need a penal
institution but only a detention
cell. If having two jails makes
Dare County look too tough, why
not call this cell the Cape Hatteras
Annex.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
MANTEO GIRLS RECEIVE
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS

Miss Patricia Baum of Manteo
and Miss Mary Meekins of Column
bia, who makes her home in Man
teo during the summer months,
arrived home this week from
Greensboro College, Greensboro,
where they were freshmen during
the past school year, each with an
honor scholarship of 500. Miss
Baum, who is a music major, won
her scholarship on the basis of her
grades. Miss Meekins, who is
majoring in primary education, re-
ceived hers for outstanding work
in freshman English.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
OTHER EDITORS
A MINISTER SPEAKS OUT
FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY
By REV. ]. L. WALTER MOOSE,
Minister,

BY REV. j. l.. WALTER MOUSE,
Minister,
Gainesville Baptist Church
Human life is sacred. 1t is not
something to trifle with, or to
treat as if it was of no conse-
quence. 1t owes its origin to divine
creation and it's destiny to divine
guidance. Although we may not al
ways recognize it, the concept OF
the sacredness of human life is
woven into the very warp and wool
of our institutional life.
Our government is founded
upon this principle. 1t is dedicated
to the protection of the lives and
rights of its citizens. A man is
not to be enslaved by his fellows,
deprived of his 'inalienable
rights" or treated unjustly, be-
cause he is created in the image of
God. He does not exist for the
state, but the state exists for him.
1t is simple recognition that
human life is sacred.
The school is cognizant Of the
same principle. 1t does not attempt