davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

told the second session or the
l23rd annual APME conference
that the British French move
probably will result eventually
in their complete Punishment as
major influences in the Middle
East"
Mr.. HARRISON, who led a dis
lcussion of the Middle East stu
alton, said the British French
move seriously damaged their
relations with the United States
and undermined their positions
as Western champions OF inter-
national law and order. 1t in
creased the prestige of Nasser
among the Arab and Asian ma
tons. 1t left a vacuum into
which the Russians were quickly
moving"
"Was Bound to Occur"
The explosion in the Middle
East Mr.. HARRISON said, was
bound to occur"
IF Israel hadn't started it."
he said. "Nasser would have
Everything was pointed in that
direction since September, 1855
when the Russians made an arms
deal with Egypt"
The determining factor, Mr.
HARRISON added, was the So
Wet difficulties in Poland and
Hungary"
And. he said. "the principal
factor in the ceaSe-fire and the
agreement of Britain. France and
Israel to withdraw was not pub
lie pressure or U. N. action but
threats of Soviet intervention.
"All three invaders" he said
were firmly convinced that Rus
STA would move in and start q
third world war;"
Still Highly Explosive"
The Egyptian situation, Mr.
HARRISON said, is still highly
explosive"
$50 much So" he said. that
it could touch off a real war
When will the U. N. be able to
get the police units out? And,
if so, what happens then?"
Alton Blakeslee. APP science
reporter, told the meeting the
Launching of an outer space sa-
tellite year from now will per-
NIT scientists to go beneath
the skin of the apple on which
we live"
The satellite-and its success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

can only be opened after order
and peace have been restored.
The rebel guns were silent in
Budapest today following the end
of armed resistance at the big
plants on Csepel Island, in the
Danube just south of the capital.
But the workers there. after put
ting down their guns, Joined in
the nationwide general strike.
Undaunted by the Soviet tanks
and troops lining the roads to
CSepel. the workers there held
IA mass meeting demanding the
custer, of the Kadar government
and the reinstatement of Mr..
Macy. who before the Russians
kicked him out November 4 had
promised free elections and
negotiations for the withdrawal
OF Soviet troops.
Budapest radio said Kadar
had told the workers delegation
which called on him that Il am
of the opinion that Imre Macy
never has been an enemy of
our system and l see no reason
why he should not resume q
position in public life"
Mr.. Macy sent word to West
ern neWsmen from his refuge
yesterday that he would have
no dealings with the Kadar
regime.
Former Communist Party First
Secretary Ernoe Geroe and
former Premier Andras Hege-
dues headed the list of those
purged by the new regime
Budapest radio said they had
been barred forever" from any
public and party activity and
advised to resume their former
jobs in private life.
Others purged were:
Col. Gen. Istvan Bata, former
Defense Minister and Politburo
member: Laszlo Pros, former
Interior Minister and at one time
acting chief of Hungary's i'll
famed state security police. the
AVN: Istvan Hidas, former first
deputy premier; Erzsebet Andes
and Andor Berei, both former
members Of the party central
committee; Istvan Kovacs. Lajos
Acs and Bella Vegh. former Sec
retaries of the central commit
tee and the Politburo; Bella
Szalai. former president of the
state planning Office who later
was party secretary. and Chief
State Prosecutor Gyoergy Non.
Geroe, now believed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Pound Is Standard

ST. JOHNS. Mild. Nov. Is
tP1.--No more quintals for New
foundland fishermen. The New
fies have voted to adopt the
pound as the standard measure
because it is the unit in general
use in Canada. THE. historic
quintal. contains liz pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

a workers delegation, broadcast
by Budapest radio, which showed
clearly he has no intention of
walking out of the Soviet-domi-
mated Warsaw pact or giving up
the close ties with Moscow which
set off the three week revolu-
ton.
The Premier said that q neu-
trail Hungary-which Mr.. Macy
had proposed during his brief
tenure as Premier-would be
exploited by the imperialistS
and lead to war" The inter-
national political situation, he
added, does not favor a policy
of neutrality.
AS for the man the revolt had
made premier briefly. Kadal
said an agreement with Mr..
Macy could be possible only il
he changes his attitude ano
comes out of the (Yugoslav)
Embassy to negotiate. Mr.. Macy
took refuge with the Yugoslavs
when the Russians poured troops
into Hungary and Budapest tc
suppress the revolution.
Mass Purge Announced
In a desperate attempt to end
the general strike paralyzing
the revolt-Shattered nation, the
Kadar regime announced a
mass purge of former top Com
munists and the premier ex-
pressed approval of limited
free" elections "at later date. =
Budapes t radio said Kadal
told the workers delegation
however. that the only parties
which would be allowed to par
ticipate in elections would be
those which stand for socialist
principles and serve the inter-
ests of the workers"
Kadar claimed he had reached
an agreement with Soviet mill.
tary authorities in Hungary thai
mo one may be deported." anC
declared the government would
hold no one responsible for par.
ticipating in the uprising of thu
past three weeks"
This contradicted a Budapest
radio broadcast yesterday which
admitted the Soviet army is de.
porting Hungarians to the Eas
in sealed railway cars in a des,
perate effort to stamp out revo,
loutionary elements. The radio
told of the deportations in ex.
planning why the general STRIKE
had not ended.
Budapest Rebels Silenced
Kadar declared in today
statement only persons arrested
during commission of "acts o
terror" and crimes would b.
prosecuted.
The puppet premier reiterated
his previous stand that negotia
tions for the withdrawal Of thu
Russian forces from Hungar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Librory Seeks Money

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (P.-Fcr
the first time, the. New York
Public Library is using plastic
coin boxes in its annual appeal
for funds. I'VE hated to do it."
an official said. The boxes are
placed at the library's entrances.
The goal for this year is $450.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

DOC. collie. male, Sable and white VIC
shenAnaoah o. injured paw owner
call XII a.3p5a
DOG, chihuahua. fairy old white hack
Eo9pd iasn spcts malt found %
area. Cypress I-a4lp
RAVE rot POUND A STRAY ANIMAL ,
CALL WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
tEAouE NO. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Neutral Hungary Policy
Rejected by Red Premier
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Aesacfatad prner EnVaian rorraepopdsp

VIENNA. Nov. 15-Russias puppet premier Of Hungary
Jano Kadar today rejected neutrality future policy for
the nation refused negotiations
Imre Macy long he remains in the asylum of the Yugo
slay Embassy in Budapest
Premier Kadar set the policy of his regme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Editors Told Suez Move
Cove Prestige to Nosser

PHILADELPHIA Nov. is L.-The British-French invasion
of the Suez Canal monumental bunder" that
creased the prestige Of Egyptian among
and nations the Associated Managing Editors
alton told today
Max HARRISON AP chief United
, 1956-10-09

Savings Bank Book No. 5s7l
having been reported lost Of stol-
EN-, the holder thereof IS hereby
rquested to present it to the Bank
within twelve cd weeks from
thi sdate as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and q new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this priod.
Virgin Islands Natiorli Bank
Christiansted, ". /.
August 10, 1856
, 1956-10-09
FOR SALE
1851 FORD SEDAN
Excellent Condition
Coll Christ. 81
Dr.. De FREITAs coMINc

Or. Robert N. De Freitas.
3. a. @. D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that On
Tuesday, October 9, from 10
q. M. to 5 pm. & Wed. Oct.
10th from 100 to 4:8O pm.
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
Of St. Croix.
Will be in Ffederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or cod.
, 1956-10-09
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No 45B9
having been reported lost OF .stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (12) weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira~
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
Sent 2G 1856 !
The Republican., 1956-03-08
Council Approves

Continued From Page One
showing point of application and
storage facilities. The council will
confer with George J.. Hall. chief
of the division of sanitary engi-
neering of the health department
at the next meeting of the Council
on April 9.
To Prepare Resolutions
The Council agreed, at the sug-
gestion of Dr. f. l. Baumgartner,
that resolutions be prepared com
mcnding Maurice Brookhart, coun-
Gilman, and Joseph limbaugh,
mayor. for their services to the
Community throughout their past
terms of office.
Two building permits were
granted, one to Oakland Tire
Service to construct a concrete
block building 70 by 30, two story,
in front OF their present building
on Third street, for storage pur-
poses; and one to Fred Collins for
one-room addition to his home
in the Bradley addition.
The town agreed to place curb
ing on the corner of Omar and
Fourth streets It also agreed TO
give to the golf organization the
The Republican., 1956-03-08
Training Program
Is Organized For
School Principals

A volunteer program for the
training and development of school
administrators was organized Mon
day night, under the direction and
leadership of the County Superin-
tendent of Schools. The purposes
of this program were set forth as
follows:
/. To provide stimulation for
those now holding positions as
principals.
2. To develop an awareneSs of
the Importance of the leadership
role Of the school principal.
3. To provide resource materials
designed to improve professional
growth of the principal.
a. To give teachers desiring to
become principals an insight into
the many avenues of the job.
5. To pool and share ideas of the
group.
g. To study case problems and
thus provide a challenge for pres
ent principals and an internship
program for future principals
I. To establish needed personal
and professional qualifications for
persons desiring to become princi-
pal as well as for those who hold
principalship positions at present
8. To study the art of supervision
as an important part of the princi-
pals job.
g. To learn what teachers, pupils,
and parents expect of the princi-
pal
The Republican., 1956-03-08

house on the golf club property,
in case it would be needed for a
golf pro, with the responsibility of
upkeep up to the golf club.
The town also agreed to pur-
chase "a more chairs for use in the
Scout hall.
Receipts for February amounted
to S5,42912, including S58110 from
water, S43865 from taxes and S4,-
409.37 from miscellaneous. Among
the miscellaneous were gas tax,
$2,27869; c. and A. Gas franchise,
S1,2OO parking meters, $51525.
Expenditures amounted TO So
18169, leaving balance in the
treasury of $5,32806. Among the
expenditures was an item Of S384-
.93 for the gas bill for October,
November and December, the first
payment TO be made under the
new franchise The January state
ment was $19812.
February Sunday movie tax
amounted to S8060.
The town received a letter from
the Oakland Little League thank
ing the council for support and as
sistance during the past two years
and asking continued support.
The clerk-collector was in
structed to write a letter to the
Baltimore and Ohio engineering
department in regard to the via
duct under the tracks that carries
off the flow of water from Wilson
Creek. The council is seeking en-
largement of the passageWay.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

10. To bring the group into con-
tact with guest consultants who
have had years of successful eX-
perience as a school principal.
Approximately 35 principals and
teachers were present and indi-
Gated their desire to become regu-
lar members of the group. Several
meetings are being planned be-
tween now and the close of school.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

Government economists believe
American production has reached
the 400 billion dollar a year rate.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

Martin, Shirley Bernard, Ann Gibson, Janice Feas-
ter, Joyce Glotfety, Barbara Jones. Second row:
Ruth Biser Linda OUrsler, Sue GlotfeltY, Sandra
Kqht Sandra Jordan Sandra DeBerry, Linda Itch
mel, Linda NaIIY Third row. Sharon Wolf, Judy
Taylor, Nancy Wolf, Ann Nethken, Judith Kidow
Roberta Burgwald Meg EngIander, Brigtta Ma
roney Catherine Evans. Mary Kay Alvarez Char
otte Hauser, Lynn Dayton, Gloria Pennington.
Fourth row, leader, Mrs. Marvin Jones, assistant,
Mrs. Darrell Malone, Joan Powers Judy Shaffer,
assistant leader, Mrs. r aft Ourser Frances Gala
gher Sharon Custer, Linda Fike, Barbara Michael,
Shelby Ashby, Cheryl Hnebaugh, Nancy Buchanan,
Sally Buchanan assistant leaders Mrs. Donald Glot-
feIty, Mrs. Lee Bernard. Absent from the picture
Meredith Elliott, Sally Hoffman, Charlotte
Martin and Patty Castilow.
The Republican., 1956-03-08
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY.

0DoCQUC DIDTII0AV Members of the Oakland
UDOLIlfL UHlIiiDhI Brownie troop will cee-
brate the seventeenth birthday Of their organization
during the week March II to 10. party is sched-
ued at the scout hall with inVestlture service
on Monday March y. The Brownies will present
the Brownie story at a special meeting on Friday
evening, March 49, at 7:3o o'clock in the Methodist
church assembly room for parents and friends.
Brownies have arranged for window display in
the Englander pharmacy the week Of the 18th. Mrs.
Marvin Jones, Brownie leader, said many parents
we're helping with the program and in providing
material for the Of the organization Taft Ours
ler has repaired and painted all the tables in the
scout hall while Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nethken do
mated piano for Of all scouts. In the photo
graph above-front row. left to rieht-Lynn Malone
Peggy GIotfelty Betty Muenex, Jill Jones, Patty
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

Miss Current our State Home
Agent wrote that the U. N. toul
has been postponed until fall wher
the United Nations convenes. The
tour will probably leave Raleigh
November 18th and be in New
York over the week end.
Mrs. Roosevelt is also on tour
that week and may change hel
schedule to be with the club mem.
bers as she did last year.
If you find that you can attend
the U. N. at this later date, please
let me know Immediately.
Summertime means melon time
whether you call it cantaloupe
OF muskmelon. Years ago they
were always known as muskmelon
and they got their name from the
slight musky odor that is given
of from the, ripe melon. Through
trade usage "Cantaloupe" has be-
come the name applied to musk
melons as grown in this country.
Actually cantaloupe is the name
grown mostly in Europe. In Amer
lea "Cantaloupe" has become the
generic name of the small, oval
heavily netted musk-scented musk
melon.
All cantaloupes are muskmelons
but not all muskmelons are canta-
loupes.
Wrap ripe melons in waxed pa
per or in plastic bags before stor-
ing them in the refrigerator. The
fragrant melon aroma readily
mingles with other foods. You car
ripen melons at room temperature
for several days if the melon was
not too immature when picked. Ice
on cut melons will dilute the fla
vor and, besides, only chills the
part it touches.
Cantaloupes are distinguished
by sweet flavor and fine textured
flesh. Most varieties have orange
colored flesh while some have
green flesh.
Catalogues are not only good,
but good for you. They are an ex-
cellent source of vitamins. Weight
watchers adore melons. They are
low in calories and high in vita
Minis A and C.
Wondering what's new? A whole
meal-frozen. A whole meal that
is appealing to children consists
of precooked frozen roast beef,
mashed potatoes and string beans.
This is simple enough for the older
children to cook.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
% WHITE MARLIN, 4 BLUES
FIVE SAILFISH LANDED

Mays Head.-Billfshing off the
coast of Dare has never been bet
ter than during the current season
and record catches of blue and
white marlin and sailfish have
been made since early June, most
ly by anglers who actually We're
fishing for dolphin or amberjack
Most of the catches this summer
have been made by anglers aboard
Oregon Inlet-based cruisers in the
general area of "CB" buoy, some
33 miles southeast of the inlet.
A survey of billfish results
through the past week end when
white marlin fishing reached q
seasons peak reflected thai
through July % total of % white
marlin ian average of one each
day for July) were boated and
during the same period four blue
marlin and five sailfish Were land,
ed.
Largest blue marlin scaled al
1926 pounds each. Two of this
weight have been taken, the first
by an angler aboard Hatteras.
based boat, the second by an ang
Ter fishing out of Oregon Inlet
Two smaller blues weighed 26I
and 1872 pounds each.
Of the % white marlin, 10 were
landed by anglers fishing out o.
Oregon Inlet. The largest of thi.
species going seven and half fee
and scaling at approximately 81
pounds. Many of the marlin
weighed had to be estimated be
cause the Cape Hatteras Nationa
Seashore-owned Oregon Inlet Fish
! ing Center does not have an,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. House Faulk of Jackson
vile, Florida, was the recent guest
of her sister, Mrs Vivian House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeness Gibbs and
daughter, Bonny, who are present
ly living in Chincoteague, Va,
spent several days this week at
their home in Manteo. Their other
daughter, Janice, has been spend
ing the summer here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Roscoe Burrus.
L. D. Harrington, who has been
under treatment in the Albemarle
Hospital, Elizabeth City, for some
time, underwent an operation
Monday and is reported to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Mrs. Max Mann of Alexandria,
Va, is visiting her father, Ellis
worth Midget, while her mother is
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va. Mrs. Midget is expected home
this week.
J. P. Holmes is a patient in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City,
where he is receiving treatment for
hand injuries received Monday
while working on the new Croatan
Sound bridge. One finger was par
ticularly badly hurt. Mrs. Holmes
has been at his bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Henderson
had as their guests last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Hal Ward is attending
suElmer school at the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Robert Wescott, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wescott, re-
turned home last Tuesday week
from Norfolk General Hospital,
Norfolk, Va, where he was treat
ed for an eyeinfection. He return
ed today for further treatment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
OYSTERMAN TO BUILD
BIGGEST PLANT IN
HYDE AT ROSE BAY
Clarence Jenneffe Celebrating His
20 Years in Business By Erect
ing Modern Structure.

Clarence B. Jennette of Rose
Bay is erecting what he hopes will
be the most modern if not the big
gest oyster plant in Hyde County
on the site of the old wooden plant
where he began business 20 years
ago. There are nine licensed oys-
ter dealers in Hyde County, and
Mr.. Jennette believes he handled
almost as many oysters last year
as the other eight all together. He
has achieved considerable success
with his oyster business, both with
oysters from his private beds, and
those bought from neighboring
oystermen.
Mr.. Jennette's new building is of
masonry, about 40 80 feet in
size, and is at Rose Bay Greek
bridge. Nearby is a marine rail
way for boat repair work, and this
business is the base for Is to so
boats in season.
Rose Bay oysters are famed the
country over, and anyone doing
business under this name finds a
ready market. Mr.. Jennette is one
of several who make use of the
Rose Bay reputation. At the pres
ent time he is in the shrimp bust
ness and markets his own shrimp,
sending trucks throughout the
countryside, and he now serves the
trade at Mays Head and nearby
beaches.
Size and price of shrimp is fair
ly good this week, Mr.. Jennette
said yesterday. Count runs 35-40
and the price paid was 81 cents a
pound. Catch has run from 80 to
$50 pounds to the boat. Quality of
shrimp excellent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
weight scales to date.

wight SSoAOo W uS1ICs
Five sailfish, two off Hatteras
and three off Oregon Inlet, are
included in the Dare Coast billfish
score for the season through July
%, the survey reflects.
While only 20 billfish have ac-
tually been boated more than 100
of all species have been raised 20
bait, some of which were hooked
and lost and few deliberately re-
leased by the sportsmen making
catch. Anglers sharing in catches
have been from Virginia, West
Virginia, Flesida, North Carolina,
New York, Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
The offshore fishing for the
Dare Coast region this season is
the best in the piscatorial history
of the area and it has attracted
national attention along with 9TH
er areas of the Atlantic and North
Carolina coast where offshore fish,
ing has been unprecedently good
this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
RETIREs FROM WACs

After IL years services in the
Woman's Army Corps, Miss Mil
dred R. Price has received an hon
orable discharge and is now max
ing her home in Manteo with her
mother, Mrs. Flossy Price. Miss
Price, who was medical techni-
clan, served 26 months in Panama
and IS months in Italy during her
IL years of service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

After this was enjoyed a Friend
ship circle was formed an all sang
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and
prayed in unison the M.Y.F. Bene-
diction. Those attending were:
Carol Pate, Wanda Gaskins, jim
my Braddock, Betty Robinson,
Ruby Gaskins, Larry Gibbs, Celia
Robinson, Donna Titley, Karen
Gray, Carolyn Roberts, Jane Tit
ley, Mrs. L. D. Roberts and Mrs.
L. L. Gibbs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
FISHING
Continued from Page One)

seem to be moving in small
schools and most of those landed
have been stragglers.
While the bluefishing has been
good, or the best in many years
at Oregon Inlet, it has been the
same story at Hatteras Inlet
where Spanish mackerel catches
have been equally as good.
The anglers for inshore and off
shore bluefishing have had best
results with white and red and
white nylon lures.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

Rodanthe.-Lt. Comdr. and Mrs.
Julian L. Gray have announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage on Sunday, August 26, of
their daughter, Norma Bethany to
Jack White Cahoon, son of. Sheriff
and Mrs. Frank Cahoon of Manteo.
The wedding will take place in
Fairhaven Methodist Church, Ro-
danthe. Miss Gray attended schools
in Norfolk, Virginia, Engelwood,
Colorado, and Fort Pierce, Fla,
where the family lived during var
ious tours of duty. She is a grand
daughter of the late Capt. John
Allen Midget of Rodanthe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
here six weeks ago. Mr.. Daniels
viii leave New York within the
next two weeks as an electrician
with the Merchant Marine.
VISITING IN BUXTON

Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Wright of
Raleigh are visiting in Buxton.
Mrs. Wright was formerly from
Buxton, being Katherine Gray,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
NEBRASKA HOME CLUB

The Nebraska Home Club met
July 10 at the club house with Is
members present. Ladies reported
on gardens and foods.