davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
OFFICERS KEPT ON
IN ANNUAL MEETING.
OF WILDLIFE GROUP
State Organization Holds Annual
Meeting at Carolinian at
Mays Head

The North Carolina Wildlife
Federation meeting at the Caro-
linian at Mays Head in annual ses-
sion on last week end reelected its
present officers for another year,
passed resolutions pertaining to
local, national wildlife matters,
heard the conservation director of
the National Wildlife Federation
voice approval of an increase in
price of migratory wildfowl hunt
ers federal duck stamp, on certain
conditions, and made plans for re-
questing State agencies to agree
on establishing division lines for
commercial and inland sportsfish-
ing.
Turner w. Battle, Rocky Mount
was reelected to serve as fedora
ton president, as were vice presi-
dents James P. Yount, Newton;
e. B. Hampton, Winston-Salem
and Frank C. Kugler, Washington.
Thomas w. Reese of Hickory,
where the federation will hold its
1858 meeting was reelected Sec
rotary and J. w. Morphis Jr., Lex
ington, win continue to serve as
treasurer.
Seven new clubs, making a total
Of SO, were formed in the past
year; there was II percent increase
in membership of the state organ
ization. Vice President Kugler said
total membership in North Caro-
lima is near 5000. Provisions were
approved to bring in junior men,
bers under 16 at 25e per annual
membership.
In resolution adopted Friday.
the Federation asks the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
opment and the N. C. Wildlife Re-
sources Commission to establish
division lines between Commercial
and inland sportsfishing at such
geographical points that will pro-
tect and conserve both sport and
commercial fishing industries. The
resolution will be presented to the
two boards at their next joint
meeting.
The state federation also pass
ed resolutions to support move.
ment to make Dinosaur National
Monument a national park pro-
viding no authorization of engi-
neering surveys (for new dams)
will affect the area; in collabora-
ton with national wildlife fedora
ton resolution was passed sup
porting establishing the Brooks
Mountain Refuge in Alaska de-
signed to protect and perpetuate
elk and also the Kushokwin Delta
Refuge in Alaska as breeding
grounds for ducks and geese. The
state federation also voiced oppo-
sition through resolution for the
transfer of u. S. Forest Lands to
private industry, especially lands
of value to wi1dlife.
Charles Callison, conservation
director, national Wildlife Fedora
ton, Washington, pointed out that
North Carolina congressional lead
ers had efficiently aided wildlife
conservation through national leg
islation, especially Congressman
Bonner. Cooley and Fountain" He
stated that the national federation
had approved plans to increase
the federal duck stamp on condi-
ton IS percent of funds collected
through this source would be used
exclusively for the purchase of
wetlands as breeding areas for
ducks, and that the duck stamp
money not be used for the main
tenance and operation of the
refugees.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
So POUND. DRUM is
CAUGHT AT OCRACOKE

The largest drum taken at Ocra-
coke this season was caught Thurs
day, October 10 by Ernest Jordan
of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and
weighed in at SO lbs. Mr.. Jordan
was in the boat, Blanche, with
Capt. Stacy Howard. The record
catch for Ocracoke in recent years
was made by Mr.. Jordan some six
years ago in the same boat with
Capt. Howard. This was a drum
weighing 81 lbs. and IL OF.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooper left
Wednesday for Morgan City, La,
to visit their daughter Mrs. David
Guidry. They were accompanied by
two other daughters, Mrs. Preston
Kelly and Mrs. Donald Midget and
Mrs. Midgett's son, Danny.
Mrs. M. l.. Daniels III and son
M. L. Daniels Nv, who have been
living in Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
Gle Burrus.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
Come i'm now for a peek
at the SO Chevrolet!

It's yours for the asking. Your Chevro-
let dealer will be happy to show you a
booklet containing advance information
about the SO Chevrolet. Be prepared
to see startling changes!
The new Chevrolet will have spectacular
new styling lower, wider and much
longer.
There will not only be Full Coil sus-
pension, there will be new air ride,
first in the Chevrolet field!
Chevrolet will offer totally new design
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One)

Martin Kellogg, Jr. attended.
Mrs. Fry reported on her visit
to the State Convention at South
ern Pines on October 9Th. Some 26
members paid their annual dues Of
" each to the treasurer, Mr.. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Gromyko Arrives
To Direct Bottle
On U. N. Rebuke

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE
BASE. N. j., Sept. IA (R.-So-
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko tonight few here in
q Disappointing Russian jet
|airliner to take personal charge
of his country's embattled
United Nations delegation.
On the heels Of q U. N. re-
buke to his nation for its sup
preston Of Hungary, Mr..
Gromyko and some % aides
debarked here and prepared to
leave by limousine for New
York, so miles away.
The streamlined silver air.
craft-the same plane which
made the first civilian Moscow
United States run September 1
swept through cloudy skies
to touch down at GIT edit i.
The trip took 1914 hours
with three fuel and rest stop
overs. which was 3ia hours
faster than the first flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

idea Of asking her neishbors
whether they really expressed
anxiety to the United States
about events here. He said all
the neighbors had already "de-
MED expressing anxiety"
Syria got further assurances
of friendship today from Saudi
Arabia and Iraq.
In New York. Ahmed Shu-
kairy. the Saudi Minister of
State for United Nations At
fairs. said Saudi Arabia will
stand by Syria in an attack
from whatever quarter" Here
in Damascus. Jamil FL Madfai,
former Iraqi Premier and now
chairman Of IraQ's upper house.
told newsmen any aggression
against Syria will be regarded
as directed against Iraq."
In Rome. Italy's Foreign
Minister Giuseppe Pella called
upon NATO countries to con-
suit on Syrian events in order
to carry out a concerted ac-
ton Of relaxation" in the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

manufacturing firm not far
from his Carroll county home.
Among the guests were
George p. Mahoney. twice a
candidate for the Senate who
has announced he will try
again next year for a high
ofice-either the Senate or
the governorship; Lansdale G.
Sasscer who with Mr.. Mahoney
was engaged in a rough and
tumble Senate primary battle
in 1852; DR.. H. c. Byrd who
tangled with Mr.. Mahoney in
the 1854 gubernatorial primary;
James H. Pollack and Patrick
F. o'Malley. bitter antagonists
in Baltimore City political war
fare. and T. Barton Harrington.
chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee, and
Arthur B. Price, rivals In a
Baltimore mayoral primary q
few years back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

be within the boundaries Of
the white school districts. In
high school II Of the 1874 Negro
students are in white districts.
The discarded Arlington in
tegration plan called for three
step Observation-Disclosures In the
elementary schools. then jun
Tor high, and finally senior
high.
Judge Bryan's ruling does
not order complete indignation.
His ruling last July said indi-
vidual cases would be consid-
cred on their own set Of cir
cumstances.
1854 High Court Ruling
Pupil placement laws have
been adopted by q number Of
Southern States since the SUI
preme Court ruled in 1854 that
public school segregation is un-
constitutional.
Virginia's placement act, en-
acted last year, took the power
Of assigning pupils to specific
schools from local school boards
and placed 1t in q three-man
board appointed BY the gov
ernor.
The avowed purpose Of the
law has been to circumvent the
Supreme Courts indignation
decree.
No mention Of race is made
in the placement law but q half
dozen standards for making
pupil assignments are specified.
These include the welfare Of
the child and other children in
the school. availability Of IA
cilities. availability of trans
portation. aptitude and "in-
tangible social scientific fac
tors"
The law requires the signing
of q form by parents of any
pupil seeking to transfer to
another school or entering
school for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
British Mine Town
Hard Hit by Ruins

FARNWORTH. England,
Sept. II R.-Rains ending to-
day raised hopes tonight that
an end has come to the cave-in
that wrecked a residential
street, damaged "a houses and
drove families from 11S others.
Steady downpours. soaking
wide areas Of the mining north
country, caused an entire Sec
ton Of a street to cave in and
left q jagged crater so feet
wide and Is feet deep.
The rains softened the ground
-honeycombed far beneath the
surface with old mining tun-
nels-and caused q water main
to collapse and break. AS the
water worked its way UNDER
ground. the street fell in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
SYRIA.

Continued From First Page
been announced that he will
actually 60 with 1t to New York.
Syria Is considering protesting
to the U. N. against what it
calls pressures from the United
States.
The spokesman identified
United States pressures as the
expressed hope Of the United
States that the Syrian people
win block Syria from becoming
a Soviet outpost in the Middle
East.
The spokesman also disclosed
that Syria has dropped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Court Orders Arlington
To Admit 7 Negroes

II CONTINUED From First Page
IA Arlington on opening day.
September s.
Judge Bryan's order was in
the form of an injunction that
the Arlington School Board or
its employees is restrained and
Eenjoined from refusing to adj
init them (the seven stu
dents in the schools to which
they have made application
for admission"
Violation Of the injunction
could lead to q contempt Of
court citation. Further meas
ures to inforce his injunction
would be at the discretion Of
the judge.
Should Arlington officials adj
nit the Negro students to white
schools. it presumably would
result in the other phases Of
Virginia,s anti-integration leg
islation coming into play. One
provision calls for the with
holding of State funds from
any school in which integra-
ton takes place.
During the current fiscal year
Arlington win receive about
, STA million in State funds.
The total school budget is app
proximately sos million.
The judges order applies
only to the seven students in
volved in q hearing held at
the request of attorneys for the
National Association Of Colored
People. Six of the students had
refused to sign the pupil place.
ment forms and applied directly
to white schools for admission.
The seventh signed the form
but was placed in q Negro
school by the placement board.
Judge Bryan's ruling backs
up the order he issued in July
requiring desegregation at the
beginning of the fall term. He
withheld a ruling in July on
the placement act because he
said no individual students had
been refused admission to
schools.
The turning away of the stu
dents brought the placement
oct into the Arlington case.
Ohicials' Claim Denied
Arlington school of1cials
claimed in the court hearing
that placement had been taken
out Of their hands and that
they should not be accountable
for the denial of admittance.
Judge Bryan ovverruled this
claim.
ACTUALLY the plaintiffs we're
denied admission by the def
endants' Cschool board agents
1.-The school principals-while
the defendants rad the custody
and administration Of the
schools in question" Judge
Bryan said. Hence the refusal
BY the defendants to admit the
applicants cannot here be jus
tined by reliance on the place.
inent board"
Judge Bryan said that in
considering the seven cases the
court had to see If race or
color was the basis for the de-
NAL Of admission" to the white
schools.
The court is not undertake
ing the task Of assigning pupils
70 schools" Judge Bryan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Bruce Enters
Senate Race

REISTERS TOWN, Nd,
Sept. II (R.-James Bruce,
former ambassador to Argen-
tina and for 20 years q leader
in State and national party
councils, today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to the Senate.
The 64-year-old candidate,
who sent up q trial balloon
early in the summer, con-
firmed his candidacy by say
ing, nobody punctured It, 50
I'm in this thing to stay"
Mr.. Bruce is the FIRST an
nounced candidate for the
Senate nomination to be de-
cided in the primary next
May 20.
John Grayson Turnbull,
Baltimore county attorney and
majority leader Of the Mary
land senate. is expected to an
nounce his candidacy within
the next 10 days. Others
probably will follow.
Mr.. Bruce. long a fund
raiser for the national Demo-
cratic party. is a member Of a
Maryland family which has
supplied leaders in political
and civic affairs for genera
tons.
His late father, William Ca
bell Bruce, was a United States
Senator. His brother, David K.
E. Bruce. is the ambassador to
Germany.
He is a director Of a dozen
or more national corporations.
A veteran Of World War /, this
is his first try for elective Office.
He announced his candidacy
at a party he gave for more
than 200 Maryland Democratic
leaders at the guest house Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

But he added that "a review
of the evidence is convincing
that the only ground. aside
from the provisions Of the
placement act. for the rejection
of the plaintiff was that they
were Of the Negro race.
THE rejection was simply
the adherence to the prior prac-
tice Of segregation"
Judge Sees No Defiance"
The seven students involved
are Rita and Harolyn johnson,
Is and Is, who asked for adj
mission to Washington-Lee
High School; Robert A. Ed
ridge III. 8, who was ordered
enrolled at either Fillmore or
Patrick Henry schools: both
Of which are near the boys
home: E. Leslie Hamm, IT,,
and George T. Nelson, both
ordered to be admitted to
either Stratford or Swanson
Junior High Schools; Louis @.
and Melvin H. Turner, who
were both ordered to be adj
mitted at Swanson Junior High
School.
Judge Bryan said that the
school board in barring the
admission Of the students did
not intend any defiance" Of his
previous order to discontinue
segregation in Arlington.
However. the defendants
and their agents must now
understand that the injunc-
ton is paramount in the pres
ent circumstances and that
they can no longer refuse adj
mittance to the plaintiffs" the
Judge said.
He said the Injunction will
AFFECT the school attendance
very slightly" noting that only
seven Negro children would
enter into a white school pop
ulation of 21.245.
OF the So all-white schools
in the county. only four would
be affected by the decree and
no more than two Negroes
would be entered in any ore
white school.
The Arlington School Board
once drew up a tentative plan
for limited migration. but
withdrew the plan in the face
Of stiff opposition from the
Legislature at Richmond. The
States anti-integratior legisla-
ton was adopted after the Ar
lington plan had been an
nounced and discarded.
1S9 Negroes Eligible
School Board figures show
169 Negroe students would be
eligible on a geographical ba-
sis to attend white schools.
In the elementary grades. 4s
Of . total Negro enrolment Of
676 would be eligible. About
one-third Of the Negro junior
high enrolment Of 800 would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

erice's Future" at TIE S.si,er
Hotel on Kcv. IL following a
cal en- Mayor Miriam; that
morning.
Mrs Finiley has also been
given tho honor Of GROWING
be first winner Of ~ INC s ale
Un.versi;y's Mrs. Wayno" con
;cs; which VIII be held Al the
Federation OF Women's Club
Pudding on November 10. she
VIII b" introduced there by Mrs.
Mary Wei,zcl OF Detroit. .lr-.
Michigan O.. 1853 ",lrs. Am
erica" Will also a;,end lunch
con for the Uaiversliy's faculty
md stu lent leader and IN after
noon tes for 300 students that
cav
Mrs. FindleY viii m Ike several
rsJ;c and ic'ev;sion rpasi arcos
be!-re she le9vss % take pav.
- eel braica ms-kiaq liz
loo.1 anniversary OF he begin
ming G. gas serves IN Grand
p 2 Is. z
NJ Frdlcv iS1)eiAg bsoueh.
70 BET OFT W a.ite Michigan
Consolidated Cas- Company
which sponsors the "Nirs. AM
erica contest in Michigan.
Beautiful, as well as being
on outstanding hoinem ter EFs.
Findlcv is the vie of L. Col
Nary Findlcy exeeu,.yc officer
q the Armed Force I-dc-trlai
College in Wcshin~toa y. c.
She was selected MIR, District
ri Columbia and wen On 10 Win
he Mrs. Amcr.car contest
sp- nscrod rs the American G.s
Association.
Tall. S feet. . inches. with
brown lair end eye, she was
chcsen for her title from among
49 finalisis for her cooking. Sow
inG ironing end table setting
ability as wei ss her po:se
and personality.
During her college DAYS she
waS r.mci Maid Of Cotton
Whlic home economics student
~ Louisiana State University
in 1914 Her moin interests in
volve ncr four children. Harry.
IT,. IL David 9; Lvnc,te. 6 and
Lane 2. She is q member Of The
PTA and &C i've in Cub AMI
Boy Scou activi'.cs. And also
] etivc in her local community
charity drives and church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

faced corrugated fiberboard'
Fibcrboard boxes should also
be wrapped with heavy wrap
ping paper. Each box should
be securely tied with si'ons
cord, preferably by 4 separate
pieces 2 lengthwise and 2 cross
wise. knot.ed at crossings. Boxes
should contain sufficient cusn'
ioning ma'erial so that contenS
will be securely packed to pre-
vent any rafting or loosenins
of the ar icles within the parceis..
II Is recommended that iis'
OF contents together with nams
and address of both sender anu
eddressee be included in eae"
parcel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Fear No Evil
lcensinved from Bsek Psssl

! spvfnik Is material, win
no consciousness 10 fhink :"
intelligence. no knowino .rs ~
has no faculties with which -
see, nor help sny one sow,,s
knowing where il Is ~ AM
time. In fhe meantime h.
movement may be Of = ..
dictionary plight and yet 3.
harmless.
The belief that rockets
suns and m oons. ayins
around in space in the stellar
Universe. and going to the
moon, finding giants. they
tell Us, came from the funny
paper lcomics), originated
merely TO amuse the chiIdren
in days gone By.
Honesei' IL was through
Mrs. Eddy in our textbook
Science and Health. with Kew
10 the Scriptures, that we find
ont, Thoughts are shino,."
So sputnik is a material
thought put into 4 material
thing, for better or for worse
reaction upon human think.
ing.
II will 60 to show how far
a thought can be transferred
in the human consciousness
Wherever .sputnik is. il
is capable of decay. and so
is every other material thing.
We should pay special a.
tenton 10 our thinking and
acting, that we all may play
prominent part in the
knowing Of the ever-presenes
OF God. And in knowing this,
no human fear can hold sway
10 ensIave Us TO mortal. car.
nal, material idol Thoughts,
OF human understanding.
We must stand steadfast in
trying to know more OF our
relationship TO the one eter.
nal God.
GOD, STANDETH IN THE
CONGREGATION OF THE
MIG HTY: HE JUDGETH
AMONG THE gods" Psalms
32:l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

matter and IFS so-cslled laws :
The redemption which
cams through the son oil God,
has the saving power OF all
that has appeared TO be lost
Because. divine Love Is never
lost. redemption is ascer-
taincd. gained, and main
:aincd for the well being OF
women. men and children.
And even in this age no ma
terial gravitation can exert
he power OF Spirit for Spirit
is God.
Let US hope for the best.
and Law aside human fear that
the world will be destroyed
because Of corruption. How
ever, ali Of Us must begin TO
adhere TO divine Principle,
stand for riqhteoysness, and
God will have mercy and
not sacrifice" the lives OF men
because Of corruption.
This is the time when we
should be steadfast in know
ing that all of Gods ideas
are dwelling in the secret
place Of the one Mind. Every
individual, man. woman and
child. living today should
know that God is the only
Mind.
Recently. we hear so often
The question. where is spuf-
nik?"
Our concern should be
more of Where is God and
Where are We? We have
learned that God is ever
present, a present need, at
al times. And living. moving,
md having Our true being
in Him. we are His spiritual
ideas rejecting divine Prin-
ipIc. and not matter. So we
-ho'lld be skeptical of all
material things and reach ont
FOR the things of Spirit. We
mist know God. good the
one and only Mind. in the
entire universe. is protecting
all Of Ills perfect creation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Senator
Potter
reports
/. the Latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan /.

DREAMS ARE COMING TRUE for $3.50 disabled
Mic aiganders. New Jobs and lives for record
number Of handicapped folks were made possible last
year By federal-statc- call that impressive
evidence Of the value We in America place upon the
d gnity and worth Of individual human beings.
Who can say what il means TO a disabled person 10
escape the bondage dleness and useessneSs? Under
the direction of the L. S. Office Of Vocational Rehabil
tation proper medical and job training is provided
for tne blind the parayzed the arthritic the mentally
i'll, the tubercuar These PEOPLE become doctors, tea
chers engineers They skilled trades and agri
culture. AL told. ~, 600 restored 10 useful lives
last year Their earnings top-37 million annually and
bring millions in taxes into the federal TILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

worst reminders Of this fact in
the Cherryl. vn episode in bet,
II umbull Park in Chicago End
Levittown. Pennsylvania. We
would ignore these incidents TO
the great peril OF our state for
hey represent in substance the
same practices and attitudes
which helped TO create the tras-
dy OF Little Rock, Arkansas IN
this period.
II is therefore our considered
judgment, and for this reason,
that the Detroit Branch and the
entire Michigan Conference OF
NAACP Branches. have given
top priority in their present pro-
gram 10 an omnibus civil rights
bill which would include not
only the minimum steps sug-
gestei by you in your state
ment Of September S0th- but
it would include also housing
alton already on the books
and additional Strengthening
legislation in the private hous'
ing field.
We hope that you will give
these matters your careful Of
tontion and share with us the re-
suits of your appraisal.
Very sincerely yours.
EDWARD M. TURNER. Pre-
s;dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
GOOD THOUGHTS
TO REMEMBER

Be Ye therefore followers OF
Scd. as dear children;
And walk IN love. as Christ
also hath loved US. and hath
given himself for Us an offering
and sacrifice 10 God for
sweetsmelling SAVIOUR.
Let no man deceive Ycu with
vain words; for 1-cause OF these
Kings comeih wrath Of Geo
upon the children Of disobe-
5ience.
"tFor the frui. of ihe Spit il is
in al goodness end r:shisouz-
ness and truth" Erhes.ans
ST.. 2. s. 9.