davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27

these trying times, Just the
idle thoughts Of q human be-
ing. Yet they come. and We
might as well be honest about
them, and honest, too. about
making it plain that we rec
ognize this is no simple prob
lem, but q complex one, In
voiving the ambitions of ruth
less men in China who 50
often do not act like human
beings at all. So It's wise not
to speak up and express any
doubts.
But there is q man down
there below doing that. . SEN
ator, and as We watch and
listen we see ourselves in him.
He, too. has looked at o map.
In fact. he has brought one
into the Senate chamber. It
sets there on Q rack back
Of the rows Of seats. As he
talks he gets earnest attention
from an unusually large NUM-
Der Of Senators. including Sem
ator Knowlaad Of California.
the Republican leader. for
whom the new Eisenhower
policy Is q victory. The Cali
fornia Senator Is Just as sole
elnn ID victory as at any other
time.
Senator Morse Is trying to
give US q reasonable. rational
course In d complicated and
dangerous situation.
He makes the case for the
defense of Forrnosa and the
pescadores Islands just on
shore Of Formosa--the defense
until the United Nations can
be induced to move In. as II
should. and as President Eli
senhower has invited It to do.
AS 8 matter OF fact. We long
ago assumed responsibility
for the defense Of Fcrfnosa
which. when Japan gave it
up ct the end Of World War
II. was left tn an unsettled
state as to where and TO whom
Ii belonged. Formerly Il be-
longed 70 China until II went
to Japan after her victory In
tho ein0-Japanese war toward
Evening star., 1955-01-27

way to obtain unity end that's
BY q comprehensive debate on
all issues.
The points Of opposition
raised In the debate by the
dissenters are. however. not
persuasive. Thus. those who
say the Presidents authority
should be limited so American
naval airn1en cannot attack
any Red Chinese strongholds
near the mainland in the event
that an assault on ForrnOsa Is
launched are really pitting
their judgment Of what is or is
not militarily safe against that
Of the United States Joint
Chiefs Of Stad and the Presi-
dent himself. Since the mili-
tary decision has been made
that the islands close to the
China coast, Quemoy and
Matsu. must be within the
scope Of the United States de-
Tense action 50 as to prevent
an attack on Formosa from
such bases. 1t would be another
case Of tying the hands Of
American military forces--the
way the Truman administra-
tion flampered Gen. Macarthur
and later Gen. Van Fleet in
Korea--to say that our ships
could not fire back at their
attackers.
Mr.. Eisenhower made it clear
that he doesn't want authority
To- occupy the offshore islands
asssuch but merely to include
them in the defense operations
II bases on those islands sud-
denly were used to attack the
United States 7th Fleet.
Mr.. Eisenhower has stated
In his message also that he
seeks authority to protect the
vital interests Of the United
States" which at the moment
include the aircraft carriers Of
the United States 7th Fleet
when they cruise around
Formosa.
Another argument made Is
that the President inherently
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Life in the U. S.
Life in the U. S.
-
Jail Can't Bar
JobIess P1y,
Trusty Proves
ey ,hs Asseeiassd Press

LONG BEACH. Calf, Jan. AZ.
Just because he was q jail
trusty, Edward G. Tarr didn't
feel that that should stop him
from calling on the State En-
ployment Department to pick up
a S25 weekly check.
But Municipal Judge Martin
Devries took d different view yes
terday and sentenced Tarr. SO, TO
q 60-day term for violating the
unemployment insurance code.
Tarr admitted he paid four
visits to the employment ONCE
while working as q trusty and
collected 500. He was serving
two fiVe-day and one To-day
terms for intoxication.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Doris FIeeson

The Eisenhower resolution
on Formosa is three days old
and IL Is already crystal clear
that 1t is a medal showing q
different face to each Of the
opposing forces in the struggle
over United States policy In
the Far East.
It draws a defense line at
Forrnosa and the Pescadores
and It seeks q cease-fire under
United Nations auspices be-
tween the Chinese Nationalists
and the Communist govern
ment Of Peiping. This side Of
the medal Is for our anxious
Allies and for those who fear
that the objective Of Chang
Kai-shek is. all-out war with
United States participation to
regain the China mainland.
The other side Of the medal
invokes for Chinese National
lists and their powerful political
friends here q picture not just
Of a safeguarded Formosa and
Pescadores but such "pro-
lection Of related positions and
territories" as may seem vital
to the President, who will, Of
course, be advised by the mih-
tary.
When 1t is realized that the
present Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff Is Admiral
Arthur Radford, an avowed
apostle Of 3 naval blockade Of
Red China and the bombing Of
mainland installations, the pull
of the pro-Nationalist side Of
the medal Is readily apparent.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Procticol Lesson

SALT LAKE CITY tA1s--
While the boss was attending
d meeting of local grocers on
how to thwart robberies and
burglaries, somebody tried to
hold up his store last night.
But the clerk, 19-year-old
Garry Borens, pulled q gun
and not cash from q counter
drawer and routed the would
be bandit.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Grub Bog

DETROIT fP).-High school
friends of Lillian Dzialak. IT..
were quite impressed BY the over
sized setting In the ring she has
been wearing to school the last
few days.
Lillian explained it was noth-
ing but glass. She had found
the ring In o paper bag along
with some dollar earrings she
had bought at q jewelry store.
The nice clerk. she reasoned, had
slipped In q cheap little ring as
o bonus.
All the admiration from her
friends, though. started Lillian
wondering. So she took back
the ring and found store em-
ployes in q dither. A $1,000 dia-
mond ring was missing.
It was the one Lillian had
found in the paper bag.
The grateful store owner gave
her $50 worth or costume jewelry.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
HELPLESS With Burns

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (R.--A
man who lay helpless with
heavy burns for three weeks
before discovery has been hos
pitalized here in critical con-
dition.
Victor ]. Killiany. SO. who
lives alone, was discovered yes
terday in his small Cambridge
country home by q neighbor
From his bed in Guernsey
Memorial Hospital he told au.
thorities he managed to keep
alive by eating bits Uf bread
after a kerosene stove ex-
ploded. burning his entire body.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

sored BY Senators Kefauver Of
Tennessee and Humphrey Of
Minnesota, both Democrats.
were voted down BY the two
committees before the reso-
hutton was reported.
The man with the map who
bespoke our fears. and tried to
express our best instincts. may
be bowled over in the melee
but We are glad he spoke UP.
even il he has TO wait for his
tory to mark his act and raise
4 memorial,
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New Cement Tank Cars

Austria's Federal Railroads
have put iii use. In Vienna, the
first so-called cement tank cars,
converted from surplus United
States tank cars, to cut costs Of
transporting cement IN sacks.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Latest Medical Supplies
Shown at Hospital Event

tubes tlasls and other Iabora.
tory equipment. With it, q bottle
washer can clean up to 100
bottles an hour.
A new geimicide-said by its
makers to be extremely effec-
tive against such hard -to-kill
germs as the tuberculosis hacil-
lus-will be particularly valuable
In tuberculosis hospitals.
Today's conference sessions
scheduled several nursing sub
jects. including a report on an
experiment in nursing education
at the Orange County Com
munity College, Middletown,
N. Y. Dean Walter z. Sindlinger
was to discuss the colleges two
year nursing program. The
usual program is three or four
years long,
Other sessions before the con-
ference ends Wednesday viii In
|clude the use of color in hos
pitfalls and the work of various
specialists, including pllarma-
|cfsts. medical social workers,
purchasing agents. anesthetists,
Idieticians and medical librarians,
Evening star., 1955-11-07

tory that a political head Of a
department should have had to
unfold to the House of Commons
$50 painful a story as that which
lit is our duty to consider today"
Mr.. Macmillan said both the
present Conservative government
and the previous Labor govern
ment in power just after World
War II shared responsibility In
the case Of the two traitors"
Burgess and MacLean fled in
May. 1851. when the Laborites
were in power. but the Foreign
Office waited four years before
admitting officially they were
Communist spies.
Giving the background of Bur-
CESS and MacLean-both brilliant
sons Of the top-drawer class that
has held high places in the
British foreign seryice-Mr. Mac
milan said:
ITO understand. though not,
of course. to excuse this story,
1t Is necessary to cast our minds
back to the 1930s and recall the
kind Of background against
which the two principal charac-
ters grew up.
"At that time all kinds Of yio-
Evening star., 1955-11-07

lent opinions were being ex-
pressed. The circumstances Of
the Spanish civil war. with Fas-
cists and Communists backing
rival forces, divided British and
indeed European opinion acutely.
With the Hitler-Stalin
pact theological beliefs exerted
la pull which sometimes proved
stronger than patriotism.
-. This had a particularly
disturbing effect upon young
people"
The Foreign Secretary went on
ito explain that this clash OF
|loyaltiesburied In 194l by the
alliance with Russia re-
|vived when the war ended and
there came an estrangement with
Russia.
Thus it was that men could
be found in Britain who could
put the interests Of another
country before those OF their own
and commit the horrible crime
Iof treachery."
Evening star., 1955-11-07

explain the spy case, described in
some British newspapers as a
major scandal of the 10th CEN
tury."
Burgess and MacLean vanished
412 years ago just as security
net was closing in upon them.
They are believed to be living
behind the IRON Curtain.
Mr.. Macmillan said that Har-
old Philby, former foreign serv-
ice official named as third man.
in the case, was known to have
Communist associations at one
time. But he said there was no
evidence Philby gave a tip which
enabled the two to flee. He said
an investigation on all phases of
the case was continuing.
Philhy was first assistant sec
retary and security officer in the
British Embassy in Washington
when Burgess and MacLean fed.
A Soviet diplomat who deserted
to the West, Vladimir Petrov.
disclosed recently that Burgess
and MacLean were recruited as
Communist agents in the sos.
Amid demands for a full in
yestigation. Mr.. Macmillan rose
In Parliament and said:
Il can rarely have happened
In our long parliamentary his
Evening star., 1955-11-07

ordered . group Of Negroes to
disperse. cursed one and hit
him in the head. Then he
ordered the Negro to "get goin' Z
and. as the man ran, shot him
In the leg.
The editorial took issue with
the shooting, contending the
Negro had not violated the law
and was shot in the back.
Mrs. Smith appealed the suit.
contending the articles were
substantially true and were not
published with malice.
In its ruling, the Supreme
Court said.
Under the testimony of the
Officers themselves, the news item
and editorial comment In cues
ton appear to be substantially
true, and the plaintiff lSheriff
Byrd was. therefore, not en-
titled to recover anything"
Evening star., 1955-11-07

The Maryland, District OF CO.
lurnhia and Delawafle hospital
Associations today opened their
18th annual conference in the
Shoreharn Hotel with enough
medical equipment on hand for
q small hospital.
In the hotels main ballroom
are scores Of displays Of every
thing from food and blankets to
vacuum cleaners. hospital beds,
test tube washers. drugs. blood
fractions and surgical equip
ment.
Among the items on display Is
D new surgical needle which re-
verses the usual relationship OF
the cutting edge TO the rest Of
the needle. The curved needle,
used for sewing up incisions, has
its cutting edge ON the inside Of
the curve instead Of the outside,
as Is customary. This allows
easier penetration Of the flesh
and gives 20 per cent more
strength to the needle.
Also ON exhibit is a relatively
new machine for washing test
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Editor Wins
Libel C.use

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 7 pr
The Mississippi Supreme Court
today reversed a lower court
which ornered the editor Of two
Holmes County newspapers to
pay $4,000 damage to Sheriff
Richard Byrd. who sued her for
libel.
The Supreme Court action re-
versed the decision and gave
Judgment to Mrs. Hazel Brannon
Smith.
Basis for the suit was a news
paper story and an editorial
which stated Sheriff Byrd shot
and wounded q Negro after tell
ing him to sget goin'" in July,
1854.
Mrs. Smith, editor and pub
Usher Of the Durant News and
the Lexington Advertiser, pub
iished the story 90 told BY wit
nesSes.
Her editorial was based on the
story and published in q later
edition.
The story said sheritf Byrd
Evening star., 1955-11-07
B mai Birth to Honor
SobeIoff Hear BrowneH

surance should include q security
guarantee and sufiicient arms
for defense against attack.
Mr.. Klutznick praised the ad-
|ministration and Secretary OF
State Dulles for their efforts
to avert an arms race in the
Middle East and to prevent bor-
der incidents from spreading into
|all-out war. But he warned that
in the present crisis nothing
must be left undone to prevent
another Korea.
He said THE great Western
powers must provide & policy oi
|innsurance to the nations Of the
Middle East who desiEt from
an arms race ana who are pre-.
pared to face up and NEGOTIATE
peace and tranquility. The only
way open Is to guarantee ano
secure the borders of such en-.
Elightened nations.
The fact that one nation
would be Israel should not make
such q policy less desirable but
more desirable.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Attorney General Brownell
will address the B'nai Birth
Board Of Governors annual din
ner at z pm. tomorrow. honor
ing Solicitor General Simon E.
Sobeloff.
The board opened its three
day annual meeting yesterday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Sobelod win receive the
examinations highest award, the
B'nai Birth Presidents Medal
Carl Sandburg win present
selections from his poetry and
Lincoln biography.
Jurists to Attend
Among the nearly 1000 guests
will be Supreme Court Justices
william D. Douglas. Sherman
|Minton and John Marshall Har.
Ian; Chief Judge John ,. Parker
|of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
United States Court OF Appeals;
Senator Butler, Republican oi
Maryland. and Judge Charles
Fahy Of the Court Of Appeals
here.
The District Commissioners
have proclaimed this is B'nai
Birth Week.
Philip M. Klutznick, Park F0r-
est. III. B'nai Birth world presi-
dent, addressed the Board Of
Governors yesterday. He called
for the United States to provide
q policy Of insurance for Israel
and all other Middle East nations
ready to negotiate a peace treaty
Mr.. Klutzpick said the in
Evening star., 1955-11-07
IRescuerin Distress

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R.
LII. Paul Smith as a : Coast
Guard helicopter pilot has low
cred many a gallon Of gasoline
to careless fishermen whose
boats ran out of fuel. The other
day 1t. Smith was fishing Is
miles offshore when his boat ran
out of gasoline. His co-worker
and friend, 1t. John Vukic.
dropped the fuel for 1t. Smiths
idle boat-in ill-concealed niirth.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Macmillan Recounts
Painful Spy Story

LONDON Nov. Q-Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan
today described the spying Of two British diplomats Bur-
CESS Donald MacLeanas of the most painful stories
in the nations history.
Macmillan the floor of the House Of Commons to
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TODAY,S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

(Note: Monitor, NBC's week.
end series. win take WRC
listeners to Fourth celebration
In New, England village: to
Tomb Of Unknown Soldier;
to Santa Fe Trail for buffalo
drives. No exact times given.)
Il:3o, WT0P - Invitation 10
Learning: Jean de Ia Fon-
taine's Fables subject.
1850, WRC-Words We Live
BY: New series with dialogues
by Mark Van Doren and
Maurice Samuel.
1:oe. WTOP-Percy Faith Or.
chestra: Summertime music
with guests Robert Rounse-
vile and Felicia Sanders.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. New York. tNot
televised.I
2:30, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: Danish State Or
chestra and Choir with lead
ing soloists present excerpts
from Handel's SAUL"
400, WTOP-Rhythm on the
Road: Toni Arden and Merv
Grifin are guests.
$500, WDON, WASH-FM-Paul
Shinkm a n: Congressman
Devereux Of Maryland, guest.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

600. WRC-Meet the Press:
Carmine de Sapio Of New
York Is quizzed.
s:3e. wTOP - Gary Crosby
Show: Premiere Of new series
with guests Peggy King and
comedian Norman Alden.
s:0o. WMAL-Paul Harvey: A
new time for the newscaster.
Mote: Elmer Davis also
moves to 10 p.mo
500. WOL-Guest Conductor:
Paul Hume features Richard
Bales The Confederacy.n
chosen by Senator Harry
Byrd of Virginia.
lo:05. Wordsworth Of Music:
Music Of Italy: Rossini,
Woodwind Quintet No. 6 in
+: Vivaldi. Viola d,Amore
Concerto in D Minor; Boo
cherini. Pastoral; Respighi,
Fountains Of Rome.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

bergh's Pulitzer Prize story.
THE Spirit Of st. Louis" Billy
Wilder win direct 1t for War.
ner Bros. presentation. with
James Stewart IN the star
ring role.
Mays has In recent weeks
authored three plays for the
Ponds Theater."
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TWriter. to Do
Lindbergh Script
HOLLYWOOD.

Wendell Mays. New York
~ writer. has been signed by
Leland Hayward Productions
to work on the screen treat
ment of Gen. Charles Lind
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CHALLENGE

GOLDEN BEACH IS NOT the usual deveI-
opmsnt. Il is sensibIy zoned, the LOTS are
spacious, and there are rules and regulations
70 protect YOUR property values. We
challenge you to find better investment
In your famiys future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
MINISTER HONORED
WITH LOVE OFFERING

Frisco.-The Little Grove Meth
odist Church of Frisco held its last
services of this conference year
Sunday at II a. m, and s p. M, by
the pastor, Dan E. Meadows.
This has been profitable year
with the church, it has added two
large class rooms and two rest
rooms to the church proper.
This project was started in
November, 1854, the addition will
be finished by the first of July,
at a cost of $4,000, with the labor
donated. Many visitors stop and
worship here while mentioning on
the shores Of Hatteras Island.
This being the last services of
the year, the church honored the
pastor with love offering, and
hoped for his reappointment for
another year.
The Vacation Bible School will
begin June 20, at 9 a. m, there
will be classes for all ages. Mrs.
Lois Robinson will be director of
the school.
The M.Y.F. Subdistrict meeting
for the Outer Banks will be held
at Frisco church June "a. Refresh
ments will be served at the meet
mo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

En- Entry No 8; Book No. s Page
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
Calvin w. Meekins Claimant,
having. produced to the undersign-
ed Entry-Taker, a writing signed
by himself, that he lays claim and
enters certain parcel or tract of
land, vacant, unappropriated and
subject to entry. The land it sit
uated in Kennekeet Township,
Dare County, Pamlico Sound and
Atlantic Ocean being the nearest
water courses. The natural bound
aries are:
Beginning at concrete monu-
ment in the easterly line of the
right of way of the paved road
between R0danthe and Hatteras,
said concrete monument being
in the Northerly line of Tract
No. A as shown on property map
of James w. Scarborough and
James B. Mcmillan, said map
being attached to a deed, re-
corded in Book As at Page 129
of the Dare County Registry,
from ]. w. Scarborough, ct al;
running thence with the norther-
ly line Of said Tract No. A east
about $50 feet to a point which
is 500 feet westwardly Of the
mean high-water mark of the
Atlantic Ocean; running thence
northwardly and parallel to the
Atlantic Ocean and 500 feet
Westwardly of the mean high
water mark thereof about 434
feet to the southerly line Of
Tract No. 5 as shown on the
aforesaid map; running thence
west with the southerly lire of
said Tract No. 5 about $50 feet
to the easterly margin Of the
right of way Of said paved road;
continuing thence west 800 feet
to q point in the southerly line
Of said Tract No. s; running
thence south 10 degrees 80 min
utes west 434 feet to the north
erly line of said Tract No. 4;
running thence east with the
northerly line of said Tract No.
a; 800 feet to the point of begin
ming; there is excepted, however,
from the Tract above described
the 100 foot right of way of said
paved road, the Tract described
Cess the exception) containing
by estimation 8 acres.
This Entry was made this the q
day of May, 1866.
MELVIN r. DANIELS
Entry Taker
T-6-10-4tl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

Entry No. 1; Book No. 6; Page
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
Calvin w. Meekins Claimant,
having produced to the undersign-
ed Entry aker, a writing signed
by himself, that he lays claim and
enters a certain parcel or tract of
land, vacant, unappropriated and
subject to entry. The land is sit
uated in Kennekeet Township,
Dare County, Pamlico Sound and
Atlantic Ocean being the nearest
water courses. The natural bound
aries are:
BEGINNING at concrete
monument situated on the east
line of the diking, and located at
the Northwest corner of Tract
No. as shown on the property
map of James w. Scarborough
and James B. Mcmillan, record
ed in Book As, page 129, of the
Dare County Registry; and rum
ming thence along the dixie in a
uOTtHcEly uAIcCtNON ~ Tic u H.
Hooper home place south line;
and running thence a due east
course a distance of 500 feet,
more or less, to the northwest
corner of Entry No. ST. and
running thence sOutherly
course and along the west line
of Entry No. ST. a distance of
900 feet, more or less, to a
marker on the North line of
Tract No. 5 on the aforesaid map
or plat; and running thence a
due west course a distance of
500 feet, more or less, to the
place of beginning.
The number of acres claimed
are 10.
This Entry was made this the 81
day of May, 1866.
MELVIN R. DANIELS
Entry Taker
T-6-10-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective June through Sept 80. 1855
cRoATAN SOUND FERRY
AlIIoAYoR RIVER FERRY

(*Nishily except Monday