davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Burrus had
as their guests last week end, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Mann and son of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Harold
Marshall and daughters of Nor
folk.
Mrs. Henry Hunnings and son
Daryl of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Midget
have returned to Norfolk after
visiting Mrs. Midgett's mother,
Mrs. Sallie Gard.
Mrs. Lillian johnson and Mrs.
Linnie Tillett of Wanchese visited
their sister, Mrs. T. H. Midget,
Wednesday and Thursday.
George Ambrose and T. o. SUIT
ton attended the Methodist District
Conference at Hartford Saturday.
Mrs. Jimmie Implicit and
daughter, Ricky Lynn of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong
and daughter, Janet Lee, of Hick-
ory, Va, visited Mrs. Armstrong;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton,
last week end.
Mrs. Mary Greet had as her
week end guests Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Grice of Maple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hassell and Mrs. Myrtle
Hassell of Edenton.
Wilton Craddock of Chowan Col
lege, Murfreesboro, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Craddock,
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gard and
son Sherman Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Futrell and son, Phillip,
of Norfolk recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson
and daughters of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp and
daughters, Fay and Kay, spent
Sunday in Elizabeth City with Mrs.
Kemp's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Forbes. Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Jones have been
in Elizabeth City for several days
visiting the Forbes, and welcoming
their new grandson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Eason of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Eason's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Tillett last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White and
! children of Norfolk were here last
, week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Midget and
daughter Mary Alice, spent Mon
day in Belcross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann and
Mrs. 10 Ann Sawyer spent the
week end in Norfolk, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Sawyer and Char
lie Scarborough. Mrs. Sawyer re-
manned for a longer visit.
Dalton Lee Mann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Mann, a student at East
Carolina, Greenville, who is Sec
rotary of the Chapter of Phi Sig
ma Pi, fraternity for men, recently
attended the national convention
held at Millersville, Pa.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

three-tiered wedding cake topped
with miniature bride and bride
groom. The color scheme of pink,
blue and white was carried out by
arrangements of red roses, honey
suckles and colored phlox.
Three contests were enjoyed and
the winners presented their, gifts
to the bride.
The bride received many lovely
and useful gifts. Refreshments of
ice cream, cookies, minis and salt
ed peanuts were served to the
thirty-one guests present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS MRS. MIDGET

Mrs. Calvin Midget, Jr., was
honored at miscellaneous shower
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Salina Midget in
Waves, who with Mrs. Melvina
Whidbee, entertained.
The table was centered with a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

When you are broiling bacon,
it's a good idea to use rack in
shallow pan. Place the fat edge
of each slice SO it overlaps the
lean edge of another slice. Broil
several inches from source of heat
about three minutes on each side,
turning once.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
u; 5. for Elections
In All Wet Nam
If BuIIot Is Free

Secretary Of State Dulles yes
terday said the United States
will favor general elections for
all of Wet Nam if free balloting
can be assured-but ne didn't
say whether this ideal situation
can be brought about.
The Geneva agreements which
ended the 1ndo Chinese war con-
templated general elections .tc
establish an overall government
for North Wet Nam. which i.
now dominated by the Comr1iu.
nists, and South Wet Nam, which
lis dominated by Western influ.
ence.
The possibility of such elec.
tons actually developing. how.
ever, has seemed remote. ASKED
about the United States stand
Mr.. Dulles said that the, United
States. broadly speaking. believe'
in unification of countries.
If there are conditions Of reall.
free elections, Mr.. Dulles con.
tinued. there is never any rea
danger that the Communists car
win. He said the Reds neve
have won a free election.
If these conditions can b.
produced in Wet Nam, hi
summed up, the United State
is for the elections.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

U Nu. Prime Minister of neu-
|tralist Burma. arrived in Wash
Iington today with the declara-
ton that the people of Burma
and the people Of America are
united in their devotion to peace
and the democratic way of life.
A 19-gun salute and a band
playing the Burmese national
anthem gave u Nu a ceremonial
welcome as soon as he stepped
from the Military Air Transport
Constellation which broug b
him here from New York.
After the ceremonies. U NJ
headed for the White House for
a luncheon with President Eli
1senhower. After a series of con-
Iferences with other top Ameri.
can officials. U M will leave
Sunday for a trip across the
United States.
| Greeted by Officials
Vice President Nixon ant
Secretary of State Dulles greeted
~ Nu. Mrs. Nixon thrust /;
bouquet of red roses. into tn,
arms of the Burmese Prime Min
listers wife.
Mr.. Nixon praised U Nu so
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Two Are Cleared
In Bio Tex Case

NEW YORK, June 30 Or
Charges have been dismissed
against two Of five men who
had been accused of failing tt
pay $l7.4 million in income taxes
on complex wartime whisky deal.
|ings. It is the largest income
tax claim ever prosecuted.
Cleared by the dismissal oi
four counts yesterday were Irv.
ling Koerner of Great Neck, N. Y.
and Albert Roer of Brooklyn.
Still under indictment in q
trail before Federal Judge Sid
|ney Sugarman are Hyman H
Klein of Los Angeles and two
lawyers, Morris Alperin of Brook
lyn and Maurice Haas of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The Government has accused
the defendants of setting up al
least 16 corporations in Cuba
and Panama to conceal theil
profits in the sale of Harwood
whiky. The Government alleged
they got an Office of Price Ad-
|ministration order allowing them
to sell the, liquor at over-the-
ceiling prices. .
Mr.. Koerner was general man
|ager of the whisky sfirr,1 and Mr.
Roer was its Brooklyn salesman
Evening star., 1955-06-29
.children's Opens
Doors to First
|CoIored Physician

DR.. Roland B. Scott, coloreo
|pediatrician and chief of the
department of pediatrics at
Freedmen's Hospital. has been
granted staff privileges at Chill
dren's Hospital.
The hospital becomes the fifth
private. non-profit hospital in
the District to admit a colored
physician to the medical staff
Previously, colored physicians
could only admit their private
patients to Freednen's Hospital
and remain with the case. Al
other hospitals. the patients
were turned over to other. doc
tors for the entire period Of
disqualification.
Thus, DR.. Scott. noted partic-
ularly for his investigation Of
sickle-cell anemia, a blood con.
dition prominent in the Negro
will be the first colored physi.
clan to treat private coloreo
patients at Children's.
DR.. Scott. a member of the
District Medical Society. is q
1884 graduate of Howard Uni.
Iversity Medical School and cur
Irently is a professor Of pediat.
Irics at the school.
Other hospitals which have
accepted colored physicians on
their stats include George
Washington. Georgetown. Provi-
Idence and Hadley Memorial, the
Southwest Washington hospital
operated by the. Seventh-day
Adventists9 - 2
Evening star., 1955-06-29
|Pentagon News
Curb Explained
BY the Associated Press

A Defense Department spokes'
man says statements about in
| formation having to be useful
interesting or constructive ap'
piled only to that originated b.
its own public relations men.
It did not mean to imply that
those criteria would have to bt
met before the department woule
answer questions from the pres.
or the public, Robert T. Ross
assistant secretary for public
affairs, said yesterday.
Protests arose when Defense
Secretary Wilson issued a direc.
tive March 20 saying that in.
formation must be "construc.
tive" to the mission of the De.
tense Department.
]. r. Virgins, executive editor
of the Washington Post anc
Times Herald and chairman OF
the Freedom of Information
Committee of the American So.
ciety of Newspaper Editors, ane
others charged that the Penta.
CONS information policies woule
enable officials to cover up theil
own errors. IL 1a
When reporters asked Mr.
Ross yesterday about the intent
Eof Mr. Wilson's directive, Mr.
Ross replied: snasaea' 5as
"In providing information il
EansWer tn questions by the pres!
or the public, it..would be m,
view th,at we would not pas.
ION whether or not it was con.
istructive' to the primary mission
iof the Department of Defense.
| Mr.. Ross also wrote Senator
Curtis, Republican, of Nebraska
Evening star., 1955-06-29

TOKYO, June 20 tR.--A Ma
rine helicopter searching for two
downed Marine pilots drifting
helplessly in the Pacific more
than u hours. crashed in the
sea today and one, Of its crew.
men Is missing, the Navy said.
AS the vast armada of search
ing planes and ships lost contact
with the feeble radio of the first
two raft-borne pilots, the Navy
announced the helicopter crash.
Three of its crew were res
cued. Identity of the missing
man was withheld.
Last night a Marine Fury dis
appeared in the search and its
pilot, 1t. Alan M. McAneny Of
Yonkers, N. Y, Is missing also.
The first two downed Marines,
by now weakened by more than
three days in tiny life RATS, had
been out of radio contact since
early today. -.
In the 10000 square mile
search area, a bright June sun
burned away the FOG that repeat
edly has closed in and prevented
rescues after planes glimpsed the
bobbing life RATS. But a fresh-
ening wind has kicked up a
heavier. more dangerous sea.
| The three men rescued from
the helicopter were not injured,
the Navy said. They were iden-
tified as End 1t. Robert E. Suedes,
son of Robert w. Suedes, Eathan,
S. OAK; Corpl. Kyle Wayne Fol-
lett. son of Harrison A. Follett,
Fairview. Utah. and Corpl. James
W. Huskinson, son of Emor j.
Huskinson. Usage, Wyo.
More than 10 Air Force. Navy
and Marine planes and nearly a
dozen United States Navy, jap
anese and Canadian ships were
In the search for:
Second 1t. David Winton Bell,
son of Charles H. Bell. president
Of the General Mills Corp.
Capt. H. P. Montague. jr., OF
jackson, Miss, son of a chain
store executive. Capt. Montague
is a grandson of E. C. Berry
5121 Fairglen lane, Chevy Chase
Md.
They are drifting on individual
RATS, possibly 80 miles apart
One raft-believed 70 be 1t
Bell's-carries a weak radio. 1t.
feeble signals have not beer
heard for some time, the Navy
said.
In Tokyo. 1t. Bells wife. who
Evening star., 1955-06-29
'Copter Crashes in Hunt
For Flyers; 4 Now Lost

arrived Tuesday for a reunion
with her husband. waited in Sc.
clusion. She arrived with nj
knowledge that her husband was
down at sea. She expects 9
baby in September.
I Navy officers said the men can
probably hold out on the RATS
for days unles they are injured
or the weather turns bad.
Late yesterday the searchers
said the man with the radio
presumably 1t; Bell-reported he
had spotted, a destroyer only
5000 yards Garee miles, away
But it did not see him before
fog closed in.
1t. McAneny was flying with
searching Masines. when the
flight climbed tosayoid clouds.
Il have lost you In the haze. ~
he reporteds by radio to his
squadron leader: Nothing else
was heard, s~l,ses
It BELL and Capt. Montague
disappeafed Sunday night otter
radicing their sbass atglAtslgi
they were slostd in, fog. ! They
either parachuted or crashed in
the sea near Oshima after run
ming out Of gas.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
u Nu. Arrives for FoIks,
Stresses Unity With Us.

the leadership. YOU have given
your country, -
In reply. u Mi stated that ''the
people Of the United States of
America and the people Of the
Union Of Burma have two over
whelmingly important things in
commons deep devotion to
peace and equality and an
equally deer. attachment to the
democratic way Of life..7...."
"In their dedication to these
great goals. the people of Amer
lea and the people of Burma are
as one." U MI said.
Traditional Dress
The Prime Minister wore the
traditional Burmese costume
a lemon-yellow silk headdress
wrapped tightly around his head
with a bow Tapping over hi!
right ear. a loose-fitting brown
cotton jacket and a blue ane
black plaid sarong.
Mrs Nu wore an equally color.
lful sarong of Burmese design.
U. Nu. who sees himself as {
possible bridge between the feud.
ling United States and Commu.
mist China. combats communism
in his own country. In 1853
however, he declined further
American aid. He also has dc.
clined American overtures fol
Burma to join the Manila pact
which is designed to protect
Southeast Asia from Commu.
mist expansion.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

yesterday that when r. Karl
|Honaman, the departments Sc
Icurity expert, said he thought
the requirements of being USE
full and interesting should be
used as yafdstick in releasing
information he meant only in.
formation Originated" by the
departments public relations Of
fees.
Senator Curtis had written
Mr.. Ross the day before inquir-
ing about the remarks which
mfr. Honaman had made in a
letter to Mr.. Virgins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Austrian Catholics
Worried, Hopeful
About New Treaty

VIENNA - (Radio, NC) - The
clauses In the proposed Austrian
state treaty which Catholics feared
might be used to outlaw Catholic
organizations, have been retained
in the treaty's final form.
Article Nine of the treaty as
signed here by the Foreign Minis
ters of Great Britain, France, Rus
sia and the United States provides
for the dissolution of "all Fascist
type organizations"
Austrian Catholics have express
ed fears that the Soviets or even
Austria's own Socialist Party may
attempt to interpret "fascist-type
organizations" so as to include
Catholic groups.
On the other hand some Catho-
lies are of the opinion that the
treaty will help abolish anti-Cath-
olic school laws passed under the
nazi occupation and still in force.
The country's Catholics are wor-
ried by the treaty provision that
prohibits restitution to German in.
dividuals or companies of property
legally acquired before the nazi
invasion. This provision is regard
ed by Catholics as against the natu-
raj law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

The new priest, Columbus ma
tive, is the son of Francis P. Byrne
of 2756 Andover Rd. He was grad
uated from st. Charles Prepara-
tory School in 1916, and earned a
bachelor of arts degree at st.
Charles Seminary in 1850. He has
just completed four years study
at st. Vincent's Seminary, Latrobe,
Pa.
Father Clagett will celebrate his
First Solemn High Mass at 10 a,
M, May 20, in st. Aloysius Church.
Solemn Benediction is set for 4 p.
m, with a reception to follow in
the parish annex.
Assisting at the Mass will be Fa-
ther William Maloney, assistant
priest; Father John Simon, dea.
con; and Father Ambrose Metzger
subdeacon. Father Edward Healey
will preach the sermon.
Born in Leitchfield, KY, "ather
Clagett attended Christ the King
School in Louisville, KY, before
moving to Columbus in 1912. He
attended st. Francis of Assisi
School, and was graduated in 1947
from st. Charles Preparatory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Developmentto to
Be Dedicated
To St. Andrew

The Chancery Office an
.nounces a new parish for the
north Upper Arlington dis
trict. 1t viii be dedicated un-
der the title of Saint Andrew
and formed from territory
presently served by Saint
Agatha's Parish.
A ten acre plot at Mccoy
and Reed Roads was purchas-
ed by the Diocese of Columbus sew
eral months ago in preparation for
the latest parish development in
the metropolitan area. The district
has an estimated 300 Catholic fam
lilies.
The proposed boundaries of
Saint Andrews parish we're an
nounced as follows:
On the East: The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad from Route 161
on the North, South to point
which is directly West of Glenmont
Ave. on an airline; then East on
an airline to point on the Olen-
tangy River, which is directly West
of Glenmont Avenue on an air
line; then the Olentangy River
South to a point which is directly
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Dedication Set
For New Holy
Name School

The new, modern, eight.
classroom Holy Name School
at 154 E. Patterson Ave. Co
lumbus will be dedicated by
Bishop Ready at 4 pm. Thurs
day.
The schools 315 pupils, parents
and members of the clergy will at
tend the outdoor ceremony. Flag
raising by students will precede
the rites.
Constructed on the site of the
old chUrch-schooI which was ran.
ed in the spring Of 1854. the one
story, ssInon-eolored building
cost $1s4,s6e.
Designed by Floyd F. Glass, Co
lumbus architect, the school is fire
proof, has indirect lighting and
steam heat. The general contractor
was the Sever-Williams Co. ol
Washington CHI.
The new school Is sfsffed by
The Dominican Sisters of St. Mary
of the Springs.
Although the school was opened
last February, Msgr. John B. Don
abie, pastor of Holy Name parish
postponed the dedication because
of inclement weather.
Coincident with the dedication
will be the opening of a new school
cafeteria, Msgr. Donahie announc
ed. Meals will be served in near
by frame building, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

the same time HoIIywood's own
Production Code Authority is okay.
ing movies (which any code worthy
of the name would be expected to
exclude"
Father Thomas F. Little assert
ed that the condition is one that
is grayely in need of prompt and
effective correction"
The Legion official made his
charges at the annual luncheon of
the Motion Picture Department of
the international Federation of
Catholic Aiumnae, whose review
ers provide the basis for the Le-
gion of Decency's classification of
films.
In his talk Father Little declared:
"All persons who understand
and appreciate the tremendous
moral influence of the screen,
especially upon youth, have
grounds for very real concern over
recent trends.
"It is we'll known that pro-
dUcers, as a matter of deliberate
policy, have been contracting for
q considerable amount of liter
ary material which is gravely Of
fensive to the moral law. Start
ing production with such materi-
al, fhe finished picture inevits-
bly, becomes sUlIied and smesred
with at least some part OF the
original offensiveness."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

, Msgr. Paul Glenn, rector of St.
Charles Seminary, will serve as
archpriest at the rites. MSgr. Paul
O'Dea deah Of studies at st. Char.
les, and Father Thomas Sabrey,
professor at st. Charles, will serve
as chaplains to Bishop Ready
The st. Charles Seminary choir
will sing during the Mass.
Members of the 1855 ordina-
fion class are Fathers Joseph p.
Byrne, Carl claseff, James n.
Bere lds and Edward Mcfarland,
ell OF Columbus, and Fathers Rob-
ert Reilly of Lancaster, William
johnson of New Lexington, Will
lam Huber of Marion, Francis
Sehsefer of Bay Village and Rob-
erf Lemon of Quincy, Mass.
Father Byrne will celebrate his
First Solemn Mass Sunday noon
May 29, in st. Agatha's Church
Solemn Benediction is scheduled
at 7:S0 p. m. preceding a recep
tion in the parish hall.
Ministers of the Mass will be
Father Lawrence O'Connor, dea
con; Father John O'Rourke, sub
deacon, AID Msgr j. B. Donahie
assistant priest Father George
Kennedy will preach the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

involved were identified simply as
Catholics who had taken part in
an anti-Peron demonstration.
According to reports, more than
20 persons were taken in custody
in the capital, and at least II we're
detained in custody. Among those
held were the president of the Ca
thc!ic Action, the president of the
youth branch of the organization,
and a member of the organizations
central committee.
Their arrests came a day after
Catholic demonstrators had parad-
ed through the streets in protest
against the recent anti-Church
measures of the Peron regime.
AS soon as the arrests we're an
nounced His Eminence Santiago
Luis Copello, Archbishop of Buenos
Aires. hastened to police headquar-
ters, but was not allowed to talk to
the prisoners.
The Cardinal was reporfedlY
told by . police officer that the
case was in the hands Of Minis
Ter OF Interior and Justice Angel
BorIeuchi and that I'VE are sirnp-
iy obeYins orders" In reply, the
Cardinal expressed the hope that
"these people have not been de-
tanned on account Of their relis-
ious convictions"
The homes of all the Catholic
leaders detained we're subsequently
searched by police officers.
The demonstration which preced-
ed the Catholic leaders arrests
ended in violence as mounted po-
lice with drawn sabers charged
the crowd and arrested at least 40
persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

School. He was awarded bachelor
of arts degree from St. Charles
seminary in 1851, and took his
theological training at st. Mary's of
the West Seminary, Norwood
The new priest is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl P. Clagett, Sr., of
1873 Clarendon Ave, Columbus.
Father Berendt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Berendt of 403 Forest
ST., will celebrate his First Sol
emn Mass at IL a. m. Sunday, May
%, at st. Mary's Church, Colum-
bus.
Solemn Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
will be followed by a reception
in the parish hall, ending at 9 p.
m.
Msgr. Edmund A. Burkley will
preach the sermon at the Mass and
will serve as assistant priest. Dea-
con and subdeacon respectively will
be Father Aloysius NJ Berendt, an
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

struction in the state schools. This
meant the abrogation of a law
passed by the Congress in 1947.
and the ratification of Ministry of
Education decrees of last Decem-
Der suSpending the religious train
ing and also disrnissing teachers of
religion in the state schools.
II was foregone conclusion that
the new law would be signed by
President Peron without delay He
had already announced that he
would sign any measure aimed at
the Church.
In fhe meantime, the Senate
put through another bill TO end
the tax exemption OF Catholic
Gnvreh properly. This measure
. would affect also Catholic pri-
vsfe schools, most of which have
been fsx-exsmpf because they
give free education to thousands
Of poor children.
The measure, slated shortly to
go before the lower house, pro-
vides for the abolition of all tax
exemptions, both municipal and
national, for religious institut-
tions, their temples, converts and
other dependencies" II imposes
taxes on offerings received for
marriages, christenings and buri-
ais.
Non-Catholics as we'll as Catho-
lie church properties are affected
by the bill. This was made clear
during a debate when Senator Cas-
teniera de Baccaro declared that
the vague wording of the bill did
not mean that legislation was aim
ed at the Catholic Church alone.
She denied that the bill was de-
signed as a measure of anti-Catho-
lie persecution, asserting that "the
law does not recognize any distinc-
ton between the various sects-it
applies to all beliefs" :"
Congress is also weighing a
Peronist plan to abolish the official
recognition of the Catholic Church
as the one to which the vast ma
iority of citizens belong. This step,
which would require a constitu-
tional amendment, would mean,
among other things. ending state
subsidies to Catholic schools and
certain emoluments to some of the
Catholic Bishops and clergy which
date back to the beginning of the
past century.
The Introduction OF the bill 10
tax church properties eoineided
with the resignation Of Roberto
Adolfo csrena, a Peronist depU'
fy from Cordoba, in protest
against the governments anti
Church policies.