davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin are
in Elizabeth City visiting their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
Adrian and Hilton Austin were in
Manteo Friday.
George Austin and Allen B. Will
liams were in Manteo Friday.
John Robinson has arrived home
after six months at sea.
Ralph Twiddy is spending a
week here with his family.
Mrs. John Austin is visiting in
Norfolk.
C. H. Hilton Austin, U.S.N., has
returned to his home in Natick,
Mass, after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Austin.
Albert Bruce and Hydaus Aus
tin and their families spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Austin.
Sherman Barnette, Preston Bas-
nett and Darrell Austin have re-
turned to Norfolk after spending
last week at their homes here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

jim Bottle most sensational invention in the
history Of fshing-the artificial minnow that sWims
No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation
Of the goth century.
o. sWIMs-no springs, uses no fuel: II swims as
long as you leave il in the water Swms by unique
process Of balance and gravity Fish any desired
depth-in lake. stream guilt bay Any fish that will
strike minnow will strike jim 30. This is no CAD
get Looks and sWims like live minnow.
This is the lure Of all Iufes-beautiiui silver leaf
plastic Buy one for your friends also Satisfaction
guaranteed Send 81 90 only. for each lure Send
check OF cash We pay postage Sold by mail only
J. &R TACKLE co. 20 Box 74L Largo. Fla.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
INADEQUATE LIME

Soils authorities are becoming
more concerned with the failure
of farmers to lime their soils ade-
quately. Experiments show that
every dollar spent for lime returns
a profit of three to seven dollars
to the farmer. A profit of 300 to
700 percent is not only good but
almost unbelievable and any good
businessman, or woman, would
welcome the opportunity to get
such a return on his investment.
While lining is profitable, only
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
WIVES AND WIDOWS
OF GOVERNORS TO
ATTEND CLAMBAKE
An Unusual Event Wednesday Of
Next Week in Raleigh To
Boost North Carolina
Seafood

Gov. and Mrs. Luther Hodges
will be honor guests at an unusual
type of clambake in Raleigh
Wednesday night, March 16, in a
move designed to boost the con-
sumption of clans as we'll as other
seafoods produced in Eastern
North Carolina waters.
The unique clambake is being
sponsored jointly by the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
opment and the North Carolina
Association of Quality Restau-
rants in cooperation with Elmer
Willis of Williston and other mem
bers of the clam industry along
the North Carolina coast.
The dinner, an all-clam affair
except for such trimmings" as
hush-puppies, onion rings, bis
cults, coffee and tea, will be held
in the Capitol Room of the saw
Cafeteria and will start at $50
pm.
To be invited to the dinner, in
addition to Gov. Hodges, are men,
bers of the States General AS
sembly, elective and appointive
State officials, the board of the
N. C. Association of Quality Res
taurants, members of the State
Board of Conservation and Devel-
opment, representatives of indus
trial development organizations of
a number of Chambers of Com
merce in North Carolina, former
Gov. and Mrs. R. Gregg Cherry of
Gastonia, former Gov. and now
Senator w. Kerr Scott and Mrs.
Scott, Haw River, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, Shelby, Mrs. J. M.
Broughton, Raleigh, Mrs. ]. C. B.
Ehringhaus, Edenton, Mrs. Will
liam B. Umstead, Durham, Mrs.
w. W. Kitchin, Scotland Neck,
and members of press, radio and
television.
Willis, president of Willis
Brothers, Williston, widely known
clam professors, is contributing
the CLANS for the dinner as well
as all the clam juice that will be
needed for appetizers. Members
of the North Carolina Assn. of
Quality Restaurants will contrib
ute necessary help and other items
needed for the dinner.
Members of the committee on
arrangements for the dinner are:
NJ. M. Melvin and Wade Lucas,
Raleigh, co-chairmen, John Line
berger, Raleigh, Willis, Cecil Nor
ris, Atlantic, ]. Harvey Rape (cq)
Durham, w. Eugene Simmons,
Tarboro, Ben E. Douglas, Raleigh,
Gehrman Holland, Morehead City,
Lockwood Phillips, Morehead City,
and Eric w. Rodgers, Scotland
Neck and Raleigh.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
NEW GUIDE ISSUED
TO NORTH CAROLINA

A new guide to North Carolina
is scheduled for publication in
April by the University of North
Carolina Press at Chapel Hill.
The new book, with $40 pages,
16 maps and many illustrations,
presents a current and compre-
hensive picture of the leading in
dustrial state in the Southeast and
one of the South's most visited
vacationlands.
1t is the first complete North
Carolina guide book since publi-
cation in 1887 of "North Carolina,
A Guide to the Old North State,
which was one of the outstanding
volumes in the American Guide
Series.
This new guide follows the pat
tern of the old in presenting in
formation both in terms of indl-
vidual cities and in terms of road
tours, of which there are "a. The
tours are designed to fit the pres
ent expanded road network of the
state and to serve both the out-of-
state traveller going through the
state and the North Carolinian
visiting new sections of his own
state.
The most outwardly spectacular
recent development in the State,
as revealed in the 1855 Guide, is
the tremendous increase in North
Cardinals recreational facilities
from the continued development of
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park and the Blue Ridge
Parkway, through the various new
state parks and the winter re-
sorts of the Sandhills to new
coastal Fairgrounds on the banks
and beaches. Along with this has
come an enlivened sense of North
Cardinals history, best exempli-
fled in such major restoration pro-
jects as Tryon's Palace and Old
Salem. And within the widening
horizons in all sections of the
state are new and expanded indus
tries, modern functional buildings,
new residential and business
areas, schools, and hospitals.
The Introductory section fea-
lures brief history of the State
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Pritcherd Gray, Jr.,
March 8, at 7:30 pm. at the home
of her uncle, Lafayette Douglas.
Thirty-two guests were present.
Several games were played and
refreshments of cake and soft
drinks were served. The honoree
received many lovely and useful
gifts. The hostess was Mrs. Kitty
r. Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

written by Hugh T. Letter. Profess
sor of History in the University
of North Carolina, whose 676-page
North Carolina history published
in 1854 is acclaimed the best his
tory of the State ever written, and
a lively account of the present
scene in North Carolina by Will
liam T. Polk, Associate Editor of
the Greensboro Daily News.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
CENSUS BUREAU CONDUCTS
HOUSING VACANCY SURVEY

A national survey to determine
the rate of housing vacancies will
be conducted in March by the u.
S. Census Bureau, according to
Supervisor Clinton C. Waldrop of
the Bureaus district office at
Charlotte, N. c., which will par
ticipate in the collection of the
information.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted locally and in
229 other areas of the country
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

20 million tons were applied in
1853 as compared to an annual
need of 80 million tons. Why
should the general public be con-
cerned? It's simply this. Lime
stone is calcium and magnesium
in carbonate form. While benefit
ing the farmer in higher yields,
it also produces more nutritious
food and fibre containing more
calcium, magnesium and other
elements.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

during the week of March IA.
Local interviews will be handled
by Mrs. Alva G. Wise of Stumpy
Point.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Dr.. Corr Back
From Puerto Rico

DR.. Paquita r. Carr, clinical
psychologist and co-director of
the Dupont Psychological Gen.
ter, Is back in Washington
after q six-week visit to Puerto
Rico.
She was invited to Puerto
Rico by the College of Educa-
ton Of the University of
Puerto Rico, to be one of its
visiting professors for the
summer session. In addition
to teaching two courses in
counseling and interviewing
techniques, she participated In
radio and television panel dis
cussions In relation to psy-
Geological problems Of the
island. ..
DR.. Carr is past president
Of the Puerto Rican American
Women's League and also has
been active with Business and
Professional Women's Club and
other organizations. She is
the author of q study of the
Puerto Rican migrants of
New York City, published by
the Social Science Research
Center Of the University OF
Puerto Rico.
49,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Hiroshimu to Get
Set of u. S. Chimes

TOKYO. July % GA set
of electric chimes that can be
heard for nearly two miles will
be presented to the city of Hiro-
shima on Aug. 6. tenth anniver-
sary of the World War II bomb
ing there.
A group Of Americans, headed
by o. K. Armstrong, former Re-
publican member of Congress,
will bring the gift "as a token
OF good will" Mr.. Armstrong is
to arrive in Tokyo July 80.
He is credited with raising
$1,500 for the bells through do
nations.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Euchoristic Congress
Has 7Kz-Hour Service

A special communion for
women was held Thursday. Con-
Ifessions from $4,000 children
were heard yesterday in prepa-
ration for communion today.
The congress last night paid
homage to Roman Catholic
Church members in countries
where functions of the church
are restricted.
On the roStrum during the
ceremony were vacant thrones
for three Cardinals confined by
the Communists-Joseph Minds
zenty of Hungary, Alojzijc Stepi-
nae of Yugoslavia and Stefan
Wyszynski of Poland. A fourth
empty throne was for Thomas
Cardinal Tien, whom the Com
munists have barred from re-
turning to his Peiping archdio-
ceSe.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
St. LeWises Give
PdrtY for CQrneys

homegrown corn that was a
piece de resistance.
From the diplomatic circle
came the British Ambassador,
Sir Roger Makins, and Lady
Makins, the Austrian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gruber, the
Japanese Ambassador. the
Cuban Ambassador, the Wet
Namese Ambassador and Nine.
Tran Van Chuong, and the
Ambassador Of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Sala-
Ear.
Among those from the
White House staff invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H.
Gruenther, MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Raab, and from the little cabi-
net circle, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Lewis and Deputy Attorney
General William P. Rogers.
From Capital Hill there
were Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Capehart, Senator and
Mrs. Frank Carlson, Rep
resentative Katharine st.
George, Representative Mar
guerite Stitt Church, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns and Hawaiian Delegate
Betty harrington.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Senate Approves
Czech Aide Status

Vaclav Majer, vice president of
the Council of Free Czecho-
slovakia, 2051 Park road NV,
would be allowed permanent res
idence in the United States under
Ia bill passed yesterday by the
Senate and sent to the House.
His wife, Irma. a native of
Austria but a citizen of Czecho-
slovakia, and their 5-year-old
son, vaclav, jr., born in England,
also would be accorded the same
status under the bill. The fam
lily, including a 1la-year-old
daughter born in the United
States, live at 1106 Allison street
INV.
Mr.. Majer, according to a re-
port on the bill, was food min
lister Of Czechoslovakia from 1945
to 1948, when he fled from the
| lCOmmuniStS.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Court Sharply Criticizes
Use of Secret Alien Data

that the Government is compe-
tent to function In such fashion
as to give every one with whom
the Government deals the right
to know upon what basis such
action is taken"
Native of Philippines
The opinion was handed down
in the case of Carlos Maeztu, a
native of the Philippines of
Spanish parents, and his Span
ish-born wife. Victoria.
The couple entered this coun-
try from the Philippines in 1914
on a visitors visa. They over
stayed the time limit and were
ordered deported. Meanwhile,
three children had been born to
the couple in this country.
An immigration hearing officer
rejected their plea for suspension
|of the deportation order. Subse-
'quently, in 1853, the Board OF
immigration Appeals, admittedly
acting on confidential informa-
Ition as well as data on the rec
ord, dismissed the Maeztus'
appeal. They were ordered to
leave the country.
Attorney Irving Tranen, as
sociate of Attorney Jack Wasser-
man who represented the Maez-
itus, said the record, exclusive of
confidential information not dis
closed, contained charges that
Mr.. MaeZtu had been active in
behalf of the Loyalists in the
Spanish civil war, had been sem
fenced to death by the Franco
government at one time and had
once attended a certain confer
ence with a representative of the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee, an organization now on
the Attorney Generals list of
organizations deemed subversive
or otherwise anti-American.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Society to Hear
Hospice Founder

Llewellyn j. Scott. founder and
operator Of the Blessed Martin
De PORES Hospice, 80 I street
NE, will address the quarterly
festival meeting Of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society of WASH
ington at 3 am. tomorrow in
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help
parish hall, 1900 Morris road
Sc.
Mr.. Scott's hospice for home
less men recently received wide
recognition through an article
in a national magazine.
The quarterly meeting of the
society, which is an organization
of Catholic men pledged to per-
form works of charity. will be
preceded by a special mass at
8 am. in Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Poles Celebrate
National Holiday

The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Spasowski entertained
at a reception at the embassy
last night in observance of the
national holiday of the Polish
Peoples Republic.
More than 400 guests at
tended. Among those who ac-
cepted were the embassies Of
Afghanistan, Argentina. Aus
tria, Bolivia, Brazil, Burma,
Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark, Egypt, Hungary.
Indonesia, Ireland, Norway,
Pakistan, Panama, Romania,
Syria, Turkey. the Union Of
South Africa, the USSR and
Yugoslavia.
Representing the State De-
partment was Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Walworth Bar
bour.
The guests were entertained
with Polish folk music and
an exhibit Of photographs Of
Polish scenes which are part
Of an exhibition which win
shortly tour the United States.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
World Baptists
Hear Graham

LONDON, July % R.-The
50th anniversary conference of
the Baptist World Alliance closed
last night with an appeal by
American Evangelist Billy Gra-
ham to remain true to the Bap-
tist faith.
Mr.. Graham told a crowd Of
about $4,000 in Arsenal Stadium
the next five years may be "the
most tragic or the most glorious
in history"
"Intellectuals and scientists
are at the end of their tether in
struggling with problems which
beset the world" Mr.. Graham
said. God can use this crowd
of Baptists."
The evangelist urged his lis
tenerS to remain orthodox and
simple, practice evangelism and
humanitarianism and strengthen
the church. Mr.. Graham, who
works with other Christian de-
nominations in his evangelistic
endeavors. spoke last night as an
ordained Baptist clergyman.
At the end he asked persons
willing to dedicate themselves
Ito a Christian approach to the
problems which beset the world
Ito stand up. In the dusk thou
sands arose. There was a mo-
|ment Of silence in the stadium.
Then came a great crush as
the thousands, many singing
filed out of the stadium. Char
tered buses had brought hun
|dreds from distant cities. Others
used subway trains. Police were
Iorganized to handle a typical
football crowd.
DR.. Theodore F. Adams, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church
Iof Richmond, Va, who was
elected president of the Worlo
Alliance for a f1ve-year term
preceded Mr.. Graham to the
platform. He said he would de.
vote his presidency to an effort
to add 10 million more Bap.
fists to the present 20 million
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Another of the farewell
parties for the popular Chief
Naval Operations. Admiral
Carney and Mrs. Car
5 the real American
i fresco supper given
night by Mr.. and Mrs.
i st. Lewis at their Rancho
near Ednor, Md.
The guests ate hot dogs and
lamburgers served up to them
rom q fancy mobile diner.
There was also another mo-
bile unit dispensing ice cream
sticks to beat the heat, and
of course a bar in the LewiseS'
spacious garden for those who
wanted to beat the heat with
iced drinks.
Later the guests enjoyed
dancing on the terrace to the
lifting tunes of Michael Dar-
gins Orchestra. An added at
traction was a mambo DEM
onstration by a couple from
the Venezuelan Embassy.
With the Carneys were their
house guest. Admiral Felix B.
Stump. commander in chief of
the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Har-
Dor, an old friend of Ad-
miral Carney's, who is here on
a visit.
Other Navy people among
the 200 guests invited to the
supper were Vice Admiral Mat
thiaS Gardner, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Neil Dietrich, Comdr.
Thomas Weschler, aide to Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke, who will
succeed Admiral Carney, and
Mrs. Weschler, and Admiral
Carney's aide, Capt. Thurston
Clark, and Mrs. Clark.
Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Douglas Mckay were
also among those enjoying the
Western-style diner and the
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Pakistanis Bid Goodby
To Mr.. Mahmud Shafqat

Also there was the Ambas-
sador of Burma and Mrs. Bar
rington just back from tour
ing the United States with the
Burmese Prime Minister and
Nine. MI. From the State De-
partment was Assistant Secre-
tary Robert Murphy, Deputy
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Victor Purse, Mr.. Richard
Sanger and Mr.. Jefferson
Jones.
Mrs. Purse looked hardly
the worse for wear from en-
tertaining 10 of her young
sons friends at a swimming,
birthday party. She said, II
was the life guard and did
nothing but count heads all
afternoon.
Others were MFR. and Mrs.
Tom Blake, she in a cool print
afternoon dress. Mrs. Sam
Nakasian. who said that her
husband had just left for an
other trip to the Far East
his fifth in a year, and DR..
Bayard Dodge Of Princeton
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob-
erts of Pakistan were at the
party and have been house.
guests Of the Ambassador for
the last week. They are on
their way to Canada to visit
her parents.
A New Formula
The Pakistani Cultural At
tache and Mrs. Khaliq were at
the party and Mrs. Khaliq has
a tip of how to be cool in
Washington. Every afternoon
from 2 to 5 she and their
daughter go shopping in all
the air conditioned stores.
Mr.. Khaliq says it is pretty
bad on the charge accounts
and an air conditioner might
be cheaper--never underesti-
mate the powers Of women.
There were two new embassy
staff members at the event.
They were the new Naval At
tache and Mrs. s. M. Ahsan.
Capt. Ahsan held the dis
tinguished title of being aide
to the late Quaid-I-Azam jim
nah who was the founder and
first governor general of Paki-
stan. The other was the new
Minister and Mrs. Abdur- -Rah-
man Kahn.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
RHODE JANEIRO, july % (P

RIO DE JANEIRO, July % tP),
Thousands Of Roman Catholic
men received communion today
lin the climax to seven and a
half hours of continuous services
lat the 36th International Eu-
Icharistic Congress.
A midnight mass preceding
the communion was. celebrated
lby Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York. He
spoke before an estimated 150,-
900 persons in Congress Plaza,
The celebration of the mass was
Cardinal Spellman's only off,
Icial duty during the Congress,
which opened Tuesday.
There was no estimate Of the
number of men VINO received
communion, but 200 priests spent
an hour and 10 minutes carry
ling out the service.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
By DAISY CLELAND

Mr.. Mahmud Shafqat was
given a party last evening by
his boss.
The host was none other
than Ambassador Ali Of Paki-
stan, who honored his close
friend, the First Secretary OF
the Embassy. probably one of
the best public relations men
for Pakistan Washington has
ever seen.
The occasion took place at
the embassy and was a 6-to-
8 cocktail party. The only sad
note was that it was a fare
well party. Mr.. Shafqat is
leaving Washington for a new
post. It will be in New York,
where he will join the Pak-
stan Mission to the United Ma
tions for the next General As
sembly.
Although this is obviously
a promotion, Mr.. Shafqat said.
II feel that my job in Wash
ington has been the greater
honor"
The afternoon was geared
to informality with the Am
bassador and his daughter,
Miss Talat Ali, circulating
among the guests and seeing to
their every need.
It's Cool
The obs and abs and signs
of relief as guests entered the
embassy were resounding. The
handsome mansion on s street
is air conditioned throughout
and ones entrance was liter
ally breathtaking.
The main dress for the
afternoon was, of couse, Paki-
stani. The Ambassador wore
his native Bunjabi summer
dress which was a loose white
linen tunic and pants while his
daughter chose a lovely ice
blue chiffon Sari. However,
the guest of honor looked very
dapper in Western dress.
Ambassadors Present
Among the guests were the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. The latter looked as
cool as possible in a yellow
print dress and f1owered hat
and was chatting with Miss
Carol Stone, who is one of the
leading ladies at the Olney
Theater this season.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge James w.
Morris late yesterday sharply
criticized the unqualified use of
secret information in decisions
affecting the life, liberty and
property of persons"
The Judge, in a tartly worded
written opinion, ordered the
Justice Department to rehear
an appeal by two aliens seek
ing to avoid deportation.
And, said the judge. the deci-
sion of Justice officials as to
whether the applicants must
leave this country must be de-
cided from facts ION the
record"
Judge Morris made 1t clear
he was ruling only on the case
before him, which arose under
the 1924 immigration Act. He
stated he was not taking any
stand on the McCarran Immi-
grafton Act, which supplanted
the 1924 act and which ap-
parently provides for the use OF
confidential information.
Basis for "Factual Data"
The judge pointed out he was
not against the use of confiden-
tial information as a basis for
obtaining "factual data to be
placed on the record.
But, he said, he was attack
ing its use as a factor which does
not appear on the record and
which leaves accused persons in
the dark as to the reasons why
certain actions are taken against
them.
Undoubtedly co....dential in
formation is of inestimable value
to executive officers in the per-
Iformance of their duty" Judge
Morris wrote. "And I would
not wish to be understood as
Saying anything to the con-
Itrary."
But, he added, "it is not in
and of itself the stuff of which
decisions affecting the life, lib
erty and property of persons are
made.
"It has long been an American
tradition that aliens within our
shores are treated with the JUS
tice and consideration which we
believe our citizens in foreign
lands should enjoy" the Judge
said. ITO say that these plaint-
lifts, the parents of three Amer
|ican children, should be deport-
ed, which also means in effect
the deportation of such Amer
Iican children, upon the basis of
|confidential information, which
may be no more than anonymous
lhearsay rumors. or even unex-
lplained membership in some or.
Iganization listed by the Attorney
General as subversive, is to deny
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Mr.. Ahmed to Speak

Syud Ahmed, press attache
at the Pakistan Embassy, will
discuss Islam at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church.. 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The talk is
one of a summer study series
on the "Majcr Faiths of Man
kind" sponsored by the Gra-
ham, Mount Vernon and Pierce
Couples classes. A question
and answer period will follow
the Address.
IS