davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

with. the United States-they
provide for the safeguarding and
the proper use Of fashionable ma
terials supplied by Warrington
don't know what kind Of re-
actors they want, or how to get
into the atom business.
Nineteen nations have COM
pleted legal formalities making
them eligible to receive help from
the United States under the
atom program. These are: Tur-
key. Brazil, Columbia. Lebanon
Israel, Argentina. Spain. Italy
Denmark. Switzerland. Portugal,
China, Netherlands, Philippines,
Venezuela, Pakistan. Chile, ia
pan and Greece.
Five other countries have
signed agreements, which, under
the law. must lie before Congress
for 80 days before they go into
force. These countries are Uru-
quay, Peru. South Korea, Sweden
and Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D. C. **
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885

a dinner meeting Of the Society
of Business Magazine Editors.
Lead time was defined by Ad-
miral Rickover as "the time
which elapSes between the con-
ception of a new idea, its de-
velopment. and finally its frui-
ton in the completed new ar
ticle rolling from the production
line"
Look how frequently the
American public is surprised by
Soviet displays of ultra-modern
aircraft, naval vessels and by
their work in atomic weapons,
he said. ANY competent United
States aeronautical engineer who
examines published photographs
Of modern Soviet aircraft can
readily deduce that they are
doing absolutely flrst-class work
in the aeronautical sciences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Consent Judgment Pays
$105,O00 in Drug Suit

A consent judgment for a total
of $105,000 damages has been
signed by District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl for the
Gripping effects of a drug mis-
takenly administered by injec-
ton instead of orally to a baby
girl at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital in August. 1852.
The child is Patsy Ann
, Gouled, now 3 years old, whose
father, william S. Gouled of 4310
Lynbrook drive, Bethesda, Md,
brought suit against the hospital.
According to the complaint, the
child was being treated for trem-
ors as a result OF premature birth.
1t was stated that the medicine,
calcium chloride, causes a vast
ing of fatty tissue when give in
tramuscularly. This does not
occur when given orally, it was
contended.
OF the total damages, the hos
pital is to pay $93,600. The hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
|KuI Elected
ByAmityC Club

Norman C. Kal, president of the
advertising firm of Kal, Ehrlief
and Merrick was elected presi-
dent of the Amity Club of Wash
ington last night. to succeed
Lewis Jacobs.
Other officers named at din
ner meeting of the club at the
Willard Hotel were Dave Allen
tuck and Hy Goodbinder. vice
presidents; Charles Silverman.
secretary; William Gorewitz, f.
nancial secretary, Joe zupnik,
treasurer, and Joe Waldman and
Nathan Kluft. sergeants-at-arms.
Mr.. Kal served previously as
president Of the club in 1885,. In
stallation of officers will be held
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

antee the effectiveness OF any
such pact.
Writing in the bulletin, he
said:
at would be, of course, a shock
and provide much anti-Amer-
lean sentiment abroad-if we
were to proclaim now that atom
ic disarmament, although posi-
BILE and desirable between 1945
and 1948, has ceased to be so,
now that all major nations have
embarked on large-scale atomic
production for industrial pur-
poses, which will enable them to
acquire atomic weapons very
soon after the beginning of a
war; nevertheless, the United
States should, perhaps, not hesi-
tate to put a blunt statement to
this effect before the worlds
opinion"
He said the American people
have to choose between these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Rickover Sees
Soviet Gains
BY the Associated Press

Rear Admiral H. G. Rickover,
atomic engine expert. said yes
terday the Russians are gaining
in the lead time" race-the
ability to produce weapons
quickly after the designs have
been made.
Admiral Rickover. whoIis chief
of the naval reactors branch of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
said that lead time ''is more inn
|portant than atomic power. .
that it is the factor most likely
to win the next war.
He set forth his views in an
address prepared for delivery to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

late yesterday, was agreed to by
attorneys for all sides. The
Gouleds were represented by At
torneys Joseph D. Bulman and
Sidney M. Goldstein; the hos
pital by Attorney H. Mason
WEIGH; the physician by Attor-
ney Wilbert McInerney, and the
Upjohn Co. by Attorney Richard
Galiher.
The consent judgment in
which the several parties agreed
to pay, noted that none Of them
had admitted liability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Scientist Doubts Peace
Lies in Atomic Ban

CHICAGO 10 -An atomic scientist questioned today
whether atomic disarmament would make world
Eugene Rabinowtch editor of the Bulletin of Atomic
its inception 10 commended
duction ahead worldwide
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21

der's Day celebration at Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore, Nd, and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Atkinson who
live there.
Sheriff Frank Cahoon entered
Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth
City Wednesday night, following a
sudden illness. He was accompan-
led by w. w. Harrington. Mrs.
Cahoon went to Elizabeth City
Thursday to be at his bedside.
Mrs. Naomi D. Wescott entered
Elizabeth City hospital this week
for treatment.
C. C. Jones returned home last
Friday from the Marine Hospital
Norfolk, Va, where he has been
a patient for some time. On Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Luther Frazer went to Elizabeth
City for the day.
Mrs. Tracy Ward spent last
week end in Norfolk with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Byrum.
Mrs. Zenovah Etheridge is a pa.
tient in the Marine Hospital, Nor,
folk. On Wednesday she was visit.
ed by her son and daughter, Gus
Etheridge and Miss Annie Ether
idge.
Mrs. A. @. Bell has been visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bell, in Ra-
leigh, having accompanied anoth.
er son, Quentin to Raleigh wher
he entered N C. State College last
week.
Charlie Whidbee is patient ir
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Va
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
JUST RIPE FIGS ARE JUST
RIGHT FOR PRESERVES

This is be season when the fig
trees are bearing their abundant
crop of juicy figs, so it's time to
plan how to use them.
Figs are delicious fresh or boil
ed in syrup for salads, but for
year round enjoyment, you can't
beat fig preserves. Rose Ellwood
Bryan, extension food conservation
specialist at State College, says
to gather the figs when just ripe;
they must not be soft or cracked.
After the figs are gathered,
peel carefully, trying not to cut
too near the seed. Miss Bryan
recommends using one pound of
sugar and the juice of one-half
lemo nto each pound of fruit.
Place the sugar in preserving
kettle with enough water to keep
it from sticking. Stir occasionally
until it begins to boil. Add the
lemon juice, which will prevent
crystals from forming. To this,
add part of the figs and let them
boil until clear and transparent.
Remove the figs from the syrup
to a platter, which should be
placed in the sun if possible. Add
more of the figs to the boiling
syrup until all are used, When all
of the figs are removed from the
syrup, boil the syrup down until
thick as honey. Then add the figs
which have been summing or stand
ing and boil for two minutes.
Set the figs and juice aside I'M
til the next morning, when they
may be packed in jars. For pack
ing, Miss Bryan suggests arrang-
ing the figs in rows in the jars
with stems up, pouring little
syrup in as each row is placed.
Use a paddle to remove bubbles.
Process the filled jars for Is min
utes at the simmering point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
MRS. STELLA ANN DANIELS
DIES MONDAY IN VIRGINIA

Mrs. Stella Ann Daniels, 65,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Nelson, of 1882 Great
Bridge Blvd, Oak Grove, Monday
at 1905 pm. after a lingering
illness.
A native of Ransomville, she
had made her home in Oak Grove
one year. She was member of
the Free Will Baptist Church,
Ransomville. She was the daugh-
ter of the late David and Mrs.
Adelaide Bennett Moore. She was
the widow of Allen L. Daniels.
In addition to Mrs. Nelson, she
is survived by two sons, Allen T.
Daniels, of Belhaven, and Preston
E. Daniels, of Brownsville, Tex;
two other daughters, Miss Cottie
Daniels, of Raleigh, and Mrs. w.
E. Sparrow, of Scranton; four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21

and civic clubs by application to
Heart Chapters or local Heart
Committees. Inquiries may also be
addressed to the North Carolina
Heart Association, Miller Hall,
Chapel Hill.
"The film takes US to research
laboratories in different parts of
the country" said Mr.. Wood, "but
the same search into the causes
and methods of treatment of heart
and blood vessel disease is going
on right here in North Carolina.
AS a result of the 1856 Heart
Fund drive last February, over
$4,000 has been granted to heart
scientists in the three medical
schools of the. state. There is real
hope for hearts in the work that
goes on behind these laboratory
doors"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
AN ACCOUNTANT

Chapel Hill. - Certified public
accountant certificates have been
awarded to 25 of the 81 success
full candidates taking the May
1856 examination. The successful
candidates were announced by
Katharine D. Guthrie of Chapel
Hill, administrative secretary Of
the State Board of CPA examin-
ers, and included Miss Fay Marie
Culpepper of Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
MANTEo PERSONALS

Jerry Cahoon left Monday to en-
ter East Carolina College in
Greenville, having been prevented
from going earlier by a knee in
jury requiring operative care.
Mrs. M. K. Fearing left Monday
to visit her son, Braddie Fearing,
in Miami, Fla. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. M. X. Fearing,
Jr., and her daughter Dean, who
will spend a week or so there.
Malcolm Fearing is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son, in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Twiford of
Elizabeth City are spending this
week at their Manteo home. On
Sunday they had as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Culpepper and
children and Miss Bessie Jones of
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Will Hotter and daughter,
Miss Nell Hotter, of Sunbury, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hotter,
Jr., last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris Wis
tied Sunday in Elizabeth City and
left from there for weeks vaca-
ton.
]. C. Groce is patient in the
Eastern N. C. Sanatorium in Will
son.
Warren O'Neal was taken by
ambulance Sunday to the Public
Health Hospital in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. O'Neal accompanied him.
Mrs. Francis Wright and daugh-
ter, Sally, have been the recent
guests of Mrs. Wright's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wescott
and sons, David and Robert, have
moved to Moyock, where Mrs.
Wescott is member of the school
faculty. Another son, William
Wescott, remained at home in
Manteo. His grandmother, Mrs.
Laney Twiford of Engelhard, is
living with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Thyme
and Mrs. Twyne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Willis, have moved for
the winter to Kill Devil Hills,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Thyme will
manage the Cavalier Motor Court,
Capt. James Bardin, USING, and
Mrs Bardin, of Oceanside, Califor-
MIA, are visiting Capt. Bardin's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. James c.
Bardin.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Griffin and
sons, Pat and Tommy, of Wilson,
spent last week end with Mr..
Griffin's sister, Mrs. Rennie Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Mid
gett of Norfolk, Va, visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gray, last week end.
Mrs. Serena Baxter and chill
dren, Elaine, Judith and George,
have returned to their home in
Mount Holly, N. j., after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Farrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrow also had as their guest
last week Mr.. Farrow's uncle, Cha
ter Midget of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Basnight
are visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin o.
Basnight, in Silver Spring, Md.
On Sunday they attended Foun-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21

brothers, Johnny Moore and Leslie
Moore, both of Belhavenn Stevie
Moore, of Portsmouth, Va, and
Otis Moore, of Rocky Mount; two
sisters, Mrs. Maggie MCGOWAN of
Bath and Mrs. Virgie Gallop of
Harbinger, 10 grandchildren, and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
DRAMATIC NEW FILM ON
HEART RESEARCH FREE

Chapel Hill.-A new film, which
takes the observer behind the
scenes, in research laboratories
where men of science work to UNI
ravel the secrets of the heart, is
now available for public showings,
it was announced today by the
North Carolina Heart Association.
William w. Wood, executive direc-
tor of the state Heart Associa-
ton, described the film as "a tri-
butte to scientists and research CEN
ters dedicated to the search for
truth"
Secrets of the Heart" is the
title Of the film and it is availa-
bic for showings to students and
teachers, physicians, nurses, social
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21

two great-grandchildren.
The body was taken from the
Graham Funeral Home to the Paul
Funeral Home in Washington, N.
C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
a TAILORTOWN exclu

It's linen with the very look Of luxury the very feel Of finenes
it's linen from lreond fomous looms Toortown odds
its elegance with metieuous tailoring makes these
dresses for the city the country You'll like the smooth
styne the coreu attention deto They're Tebilzed for
resistonce and Joy wosh-fuy shunk
perfect sudsino they
Wot-Doytime Dresses. Foshion 5th Shops. 5sh Floor
also Chevy Chose ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

A. Scoop emphosis.
Block with pink
10 10. l4H-0
3. News in detoil,
pink. novX bloc
c. Sheoth perfection
pink. blue, novy.
D. Copeiette colloFec
&. Toiiored ssT1ortnes
Novy. pink. blue.
2. Fluid lines, from
Moize. pink. blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

government becomes Indifferent
Ito the interests Of the people
Such a government does moi
think Of the world inhuman
terms. Such q government
thinks in terms Of statistics
and Of interest rates, mortgages
stocks. bonds, and balance
sheets. It thinks less Of the
people on whom the businesses
themselves depend and for whom
the government itself exists.
That is the kind Of Govern
ment we now have in Washing
ton.
The more I see and hear these
Republicans In washington, the
more I'm reminded Of the man
who new the price Of everything
and the value Of nothing.
OF course, ] should not be toe
hard on these Republican lead
ers. AS VIII Rogers once said.
THE first three years Of q
Republican administration Is the
hardest. BY the end Of that
time you get used to living on
Reviews Drought Crisis
You people in Oklahoma have
some personal knowledge on the
Indifference of this administra-
ton to human concerns. For you
have been through that soaring
human experience the expe-
rience Of drought. And you have
seen the indifference and the
reluctance Of q Republican adj
ministration in dealing with this
terrible emergency.
AS individuals, the men who
head this Government are not
unkind men. ! respect the kindly
intentions Of President Eisen-
hover and his associates. But
those ''beSt brains" he promised
to bring to Washington are all
of one kind. and / detect little
passion for ordinary human
beings among them. Indeed. ]
detect no passion at all!
Men whose life has been lived
in a vast corporation do not see
a disaster like the drought as a
human problem. They see farms
and the livestock only as statis-
ties. AS q result, relief is grudging
and reluctant. too much red
tape-too little real help and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

ways too late. It was typical that
this administration should raise
the rate Of interest on disaster
loans.
An administration which really
cared about people would have
acted faster in the drought crisis.
An administration which really
cared about people would be
winning the long-term fight
against the dust bowl.
You remember the dust storms
the black blizzards-of the
sos. You will remember the
action taken by the Democratic
administration 1.-The broad mea-
sures for immediate relief. and
then the great programs Of con-
servation and reclamation de-
signed to tie down our top soil
and hold the rains on the land
where they fall. And you viii
remember. too, the Republican
opposition to these programs
the derision and ridicule they
heaped on Franklin Roosevelt,
for example. when he proposed
the shelterbelt. Well. no one is
criticizing this administration for
having ideas.
Criticizes Water Committee
President Eisenhower did APP
point a cabinet committee to con-
slider the water crisis in our
country. The members Of the
committee were Ezra Benson,
Douglas Mckay and Charles E.
Wilson. And what did these
three musketeers Of conservation
come up with? They were mainly
concerned with emphasizing the
limited responsibilities Of / the
Federal Government and the abb
sence Of any truly national prob
lem.
Water is q problem-a national
We need-we must
have-a Federal water resources
policy. with Federal leadership
and Federal investment on a
truly cooperative basis with
State and local governments.
We must develop our water re-
sources for q variety of pur-
poses. We need water for irriga-
lion. We need water for the in
dustrial development on which
The future economic growth Of
your State and Of other States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

running mate ON the Democratic
ticket. They were beaten by Nc
Kinley, but then Theodore Roose-
welt rose up to strike q blow at
what were called the trusts" in
those days.
Then Woodrow Wilson took the
part Of the people against priv
ilege. That was the meaning OF
Wilson's New Freedom.
And rs years ago, when the
little man was threatened again
and Republican rule had given
us high stock market and q
low farm markets great boom
and q great bust-a new Demo-
cratic administration came into
power. The country was again
rallied to the defense Of the for
gotten man - by Franklin D,
Roosevelt.
Notice that the peoples de-
tenders have been almost all
Democrats.
We face the same threat of
bigness today. And In this cleo
tic'a the conflict is fundamen-
tally the same one on which
JACKSON and Bryan and Wilson
and Roosevelt fought-how to
preserve the little fellow, the in
dividual, the many from being
'engulfed by the big fellow. the
few--the massive forces Of big
ness in this age Of bigness.
And / say to you that today,
as always in its history, the
Democratic Party Is the party
of the people it Is the party Of
Joe Smith and Jane SMITH
We are not against big bust
ness. We Just do not want to
be ruled by 1t and smothered
by it.
In modern times big business
has become more responsible. It
has q respected place in our
national community. But big
business does not own the
United States Government--and
1t is not entitled to run that
Government to the disregard and
neglect Of the farmers, the work
ing men, the small businessmen
and the other plain people Of the
land.
For. when big interests capture
control Of government, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
danger. This will be my message
for all Americans.

danger. This will be my message
for all Americans.
Small Business HAS Problem
4 OF course the farmers aren't
the only ones who have suffered
lin these days Of Republican IN
difference. Others have had this
privilege. And Republicans have
even called it q privilege. Not
long ago, one Of President Eisen-
mowers assistants said that the
fright TO suffer" is zone Of the
Joys Of the free economy"
The small businessmen has
lheen having quite a bit Of this
Republican Joy. The small husi-
nessman has been learning how
hard life becomes when the farm
market dries up. He has also
been learning about the tight
money policy. The tight money
policy does not much hurt the
large corporation. These corr
operations have reserves. so that
many need not borrow. In any
case, their credit is good. so they
can always get money.
The small businessman Is not
so fortunate. He must borrow.
And as q borrower he Is at the
end Of the line. and lately they
have been closing the wicket be-
fore he got to the window.
In Democratic administer
ton small business and Main
street, Ike the farmers. the
workers, the school children and
the aged. will all again have q
friend.
The Republican Party has a
right to represent the big and
the powerful. those who are the
modern. image of the people.
Alexander Hamilton called tnem
"the rich and the well-born." As
I say, these people have a right
to be represented. To represent
them is the historic task Of the
Republican Party.
But our is the party Of the
people. And because our is the
party Of the people we can never
The indifferent to the problems
Of the people.
In 1857 "the Sooner State" wiIl
be celebrating is fiftieth year In
the American Union. How young
you are, and how old you make
me feel!
I A bright future opens up be-
fore Oklahoma. You have the
men and women, the natural re-
sources, the basis for even greater
industrial growth. the pioneering
tradition and the American faith
to move steadily ahead.
All America-all the world.
stands on the edge Of new age.
We have an opportunity to
achieve for ourselves and our
children q better society than
any nation has ever known. And,
IL we are faithful to our own best
ideals. we win use our own good
fortune to contribute to the
achievement Of peace and tram
lquillity In the world.
But to do this we must have
a united America, q dedicated
America, an America which re-
news its strength from It's serv-
ice in the cause Of the people
That is the America which the
Democratic Party has always
sought, for our purpose has al
ways been to enlarge the rights
and the opportunities for every
one. We will remain ever loyal
to that faith.
In that faith we will win IN
Novemher--and then we can
move on together to achieve the
new America which lies ahead.