davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

and Mrs. Truman Willis and
Charles Long; Matte Fletcher and
Al Thieven.
Bill Taylor recently sold his
bus contract to Paul Diede. MI.
Diede began driving the bus a
week ago.
Mrs. Anna Knaarburg was guest
Of honor this week when several
ladies' called on her to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Most of the community has now
been canvassed by workers in the
interest of the Community Homes
for the Aged at Sidney. Many
local men have been engaged in
helping with the canvass this past
week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Accordion Band
Rehearsals Now
Under Way

Ted Nelson, music instructor,
with studios at the Sidney Music
Mart this week announced that
accordion band rehearsals are un-
der way every Thursday evening
at 8 p. m. at his studio. Anyone
interested in joining the band
should call Mr.. Nelson at the
Music Mart. Plans are being made
for a student recital which will
be given some time in February,
80 watch for the date.
Mr.. Nelson states that he has
openings for a few more pupils
during evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira
Andes, girl, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cherry
Fairview, girl, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Valnes
Fairview, girl, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nielsen,
Sidney, girl, Dec. IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Holds, Wat
ford City, twin boys, Friday, De-
cember Is.
Mir. and Mrs. Burrie Martin,
Sidney, boy, Dec. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vader, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. II.
MIR. and Mrs. John Yadon,
Fairview, girl, Dec. II.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
MORE CRANE ITEMS
Continued from Page I8

Mrs. Ern Struckman called or
Mrs. Bill Struckman Monday.
The Melvin Bakkens and sew
eral friends of the Crane COM
munity attended the house warm
ing at the Erwin Atchison home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Welke is spending a
few days at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Dee Stewart.
The Gunnar Hanson family at
tended the party at the Ander-
sor school Friday evening. 1t was
a get-together to fill the candy
bags for the children for Christ
mas.
Miss Pat Bakken is spending
a three-week vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Bakken. Miss Bak-
ken is a senior student nurse at
the Deaconess hospital at Great
Falls, Mont.
Polio shots seem to be going
begging. AS of October II, 81 mil
ion doses were available. The
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Welfare Folsom to warn that
there may be an upsurge in this
disease next year unless people
are vaccinated.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

twins will be awarded $500 IN
gifts. including 1888 containers Of
Gerber's baby food: Child Craft
cribs with double drop sides:
Kantwet mattresses and Tour-a-
Beds; Trundle Bundle infants
wear; an assortment of Playskool
educational toys; Hedstrom
Twin Sleeper Stroller: a selection
of Love dresses and a Trimble
Kiddie-Bath.
The odds are surprisingly fav-
orable in this race with the stork
for those who are expecting
New Years Day bundle Of joy.
In the nine-year history of the
nationwide Derby. parents of
lar sets Of timely arrivals col
leeted a total Of $4,000 in Won
derful baby gifts During this
time, Derby winners were re-
ported in a total Of 80 states
with Pennsylvania, California.
Michigan. Texas and Minnesota
producing the greatest number of
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

Il district. and the Rev. T. M.
Watkins, pastor of Bethel A. M
E. church. Warren, Rev. Watkins
delivered the sermon. The
Hamburg Training school has
begun to show many signs of
ogress and Improvement.
Through the untiring efforts of
the principal. teachers. PTA and
other school officials, a very uni-
quely arranged lunch room has
been made available at the
school. Other improvements that
are in the making to be accom-
plished by the first of the year
are: The purchasing of a mimeo-
graph machine. a voice recorder,
and a few other school necessi-
ties The Christmas program
will be given Friday morning. A
beautifully decorated Christmas
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Toni Twin Baby
Derby Winners In
With $500 In Gifts

Blue skies and rosy futures are
forecast for parents of girl twins
born between midnight and noon
New Years Day.
As automatic winners of the
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
lucky newcomers.

lucky newcomers.
Parents of girl twins born any
where In the United States dur
ing the first twelve hours of the
New Year should send collect
wires Immediately to the Toni
Twin Baby Derby. Merchandise
Mart, Chicago. Wires must reach
Baby Derby Headquarters by 200
p. m, Central Standard Time.
January 1st. All entries must be
received by January ID. the dead
line set for the 1858 Derby. The
winners names will be announe-
ed as soon as births are confirm
ed. Reporters sending wires to
announce births of twin girls
will receive Gillette Shaving Sets
or Toni Home Permanent Kits.
Doctors and nurses viii also re-
eeive these gifts,
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

tree will adorn The school audi
torium. The athletic depart
ment is in full bloom this year
under the Leadership of our new
and efficient coach, R, A. Brad
ford. The girls and boys teams
have won quite a few games. :.
G. II. Henry, principal of the
school was met by surprise Sat
urday evening when he was ask
ed to assist group Of ladies
in making preparation for serving
the delegates attending the coun-
ell. The affair turned out to be
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

Send check or money order to
DICK EDWARDS, Ltd.
Dept G. Box 2444, Paterson. N, J..
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

a birthday party in his honor
Those who assisted in making
occasion an enjoyable one were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin. Mr., and Mrs. Hen
ry Swinney. Mr. and Mrs. Leces-
ter Swain, Mr.. and Mrs Roose-
welt Dabbs. Mrs. Mary Townsend
and daughter. Thelmarie, Mrs.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Johnson, Mrs Caledonia Lewis.
Mrs. GLENN Eenra
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

Billy Gibbs

Billy Gibbs
The Hamburg district council
met at Soldiers Chapel AME
church December 4, the Rev W.
M. Bealer, pastor and the Rev.
w. p. Muldrow, Presiding Elder.
Visiting Elders were; w A Lo-
mack. Presiding Elder of the
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

Dermott District; Rev. C. M.
Hankina Presiding Elder of the
Monticello district: Rev. T, V.
Simpson. pastor of the Monticel-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Floyd Hooper and Mrs. Bob
Midget motored to Norfolk Sum
day. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. Hooper and Mr.. Midget
who will spend 10 days leave with
their families.
Glenn Twiford of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
daughter Susan of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Meekins,
Carlos and H. L. were in Manteo
Monday.
A. NJ. Meekins left Monday for
U. S. Public Health Hospital in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splitter,
Steve and Linda of Taylors Beach
spent the week end with Mrs. Tom
Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Meekins.
Milton Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
w. M. Monette of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mrs. Sam Boomer and daughter,
Dianna of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Hoop
err.
Brantley Twiford spent Saturday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Annie Payne has been call
ed to Norfolk by the illness of her
son, Julian, who suffered a heart
attack last Tuesday and is in Nor
folk General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper and
children, Betty 10, Dwight, Jr. and
David Dwight, of Norfolk, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wise and A. B. Hooper.
Mrs. M. C. Mitchell and daugh-
ter Florence, of Manteo, Mrs.
Sarah Pugh, Mrs. BERTHE Sander
lin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Squires
of Hickory, Va, visited Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
INSTALLATION, CONDUCTED
BY EASTERN STAR; o. BANKS

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Edwards was in
stalled at an open installation GER
emony as worthy matron, and Asa
Gray, Sr. as worthy patron of
Hatteras Island Chapter No. 300
Order of the Eastern Star on
Thursday night.
Annie Laurie Mullens was the
installing officer. Assisting her
with the installation were Daphne
Yon, D.D.G.M., installing marshall.
Silas Seymour, D.D.G.P., installing
chaplain; and Mrs. Virginia Aus
tin, installing organist.
The following persons assumed
their duties at this time also:
Kathryn Midget. associate ma
tron; Anderson Midget, associate
patron; Cedric Midget, secretary;
Alethia Meekins, treasurer; Paul
inc Oden, conductress; Edna Bar
nette, associate conductress; Ella
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
NEAR HATTERAS L. HOUSE

An Easter Sunrise service has
been planned and choir practice
will begin Sunday, April z, at
2:30 at the Methodist Church in
Avon. The IL churches on the is
land, and visitors who would like
to sing in the choir are invited to
attend each practice if possible.
The congregation will also have a
part in the singing of the regular
Easter hymns.
A Day Apart Service was OBJ
served Saturday, March Both at the
Buxton Methodist Church. Mrs.
Mabel Meekins of Avon was the
leader. Others taking part were:
Mrs. Venice Williams of Avon;
Mesdames Odessa Gray, Dinah
Daley, Lille Turner, Cynthia Roll
linson, Laura Hooper and Pearl
Midget. Refreshments of cup
cakes, hot coffee and tea were
served at the close of the service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sawyer of
Columbia were visitors here recent
ly.
Elwood Ambrose, Henry AM
brose and Clifton Sarvis motored
to Engelhard Tuesday.
Mrs. Iris Ralph and son An
thony and Mrs. E. L. Twiford have
returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowsman in Raleigh.
Mrs. Sylvester Twiford spent
Thursday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Twiford, c.
C. Duvall, and R. F. Smith were
in Manteo Thursday.
Annie Ambrose has returned
after visiting in Elizabeth City.
Earl Furlough and Henry B.
Ambrose of Creswell were here
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Twiford and Allison
Twiford and son were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Twiford
Sunday.
Visitors from Norfolk Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer,
Calvin Sawyer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ambrose, and Melvin, Jr.
Mrs. Roy Basnight and Susie,
r. F. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennon Twiford were in Engelhard
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy
motored to Manteo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gray of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05

Mrs. Dan Burgess Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Golden of Sea Level
is visiting her son, Hildred Col
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooper and
grandsons, Tim and Tom, of Eliz-
abeth City listed Mrs. Fannie
Meekins Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Gray and son, Gil
bert Glenn, are visiting in West
Virginia.
William Gray left Monday for
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Payne OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Ivadean Gray
Sunday.
Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Summers in Aulander and met
their son there, Louis Early, of
'U.S.N., Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of March, 1857, 1 did
lease to ]. B. "Tobie" Tillett, Wan
CHEESE, North Carolina, the follow
ing described oyster bottom:
Lease No. 713
Loated in Broad Creek, Roanoke
Sound, Dare County, N. C. Begin
ming at a stake in Broad Creek,
Roanoke Sound, and running N So
- At E 650.4' to a stake; thence
running S 460 - 12' E 1868
to a stake; thence S So -
27' w 635' to a stake; thence N
49, - So w 1881 to a stake,
being the point of beginning, con-
tanning 26.5 acres.
This the 18th day of March, 1857.
Fisheries Commissioner
C. G. HOLLAND
T-3-29-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mrs. Lizzie Peele has returned
home after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Allen Balance and family. Also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Austin
in Suffolk, Mrs. Annie Stowe is
back home after visiting in Suffolk
with her daughter.
Grady Austin was home for the
week end.
Steve Burrus and son Steve, Jr.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bur
rus.
Mrs. Bruce Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Burrus, and Mrs. Mae Head
motored to Hampton, Va. Tuesday
to visit Bruce Austin.
At the baptismal service Sunday,
nine babies were christened. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Gray of Buxton
had two little girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Fulcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Gaskins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bailey of Buxton.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Ray Sparrow Tuesday
night after the regular meeting of
the W.S.C.S. a lovely birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. Hazel Foster
and Mrs. Virginia Austin. The So
ciety presented her with a real
nice gift. There We're % present..
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lucian Aus
tin of Elizabeth City wish to an
nounce the birth of their son, Don
Lucian, Jr., born March 10th,
weight 8 lbs at the Albemarle Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwin of
Richmond announce the birth of a
daughter March &c; weight 8 lbs,
named Bertha Ann. Her mother,
Mrs. Richard Job, is with her.
Revival services began at the
Methodist Church Sunday night.
Rev. Robert Frost of the Currituck
charge and Rev. Carl Galloway of
the Camden charge are doing the
preaching. Everyone is invited to
come. A large crowd is attending,
and special singing each night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05
Finish Mrs. Ms Jingle,
win a 1857 automatic
electric range. plus
Horsepower WirinqI,~

MRS. MODERN'S so ENTHUSED
over Better Living Electrically, that she's
writing verse about it. But she's stumped
for last line. Yet there are so many
possibilities :. like "Change YOUR life
with HORSEPOWER, tool" Maybe you
can finish her jingle for her. Try it for
kicks. And remember
YOUR LINE CAN WIN you a gleam-
ing, automatic 1857 electric BRAIN
range-plus HORSEPOWER wiring for
your home. Or an Electric Mixer, Fry
Pan, Waffle Maker Grill, Electric Sauce
pan, Toaster.
IT'S FUN! IT'S FREE! There's nothing
to buy . no trick puzzles to solve {. ..
no long statement to write. Just single
jingle line to finish Mrs. Ms verse. And
just by entering the contest YOU GET
YOUR HOME HORSEPOWER RATED FREE!
Get your free entry blank and contest rules
from your electric appliance dealer or elec-
trical contractor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05

Midget, chaplain; Esta Gray,
marshall; Sheila Gibson, organist;
Lucretia Midget, Adah; Leola
Robinson, Ruth; Velma Barnette,
Esther, Thelma Gray, Martha;
Charlotte Balance, Electa; Or
mond Fuller, Warder and Odessa
Gray as Sentinel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-05

Stumpy Point were here Sunday.
Mrs. Gray held the church service
at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Smith and Susan
Basnight motored to Colington
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Hot Weather Stuff

That warm sunshine which the Pres
ident has been enjoying in brownsville,
Georgia, must be downright hot over in
Atlanta. This, at any rate, is the most
charitable explanation which comes to
mind in connection with the Supreme
Court Impeachment proceedings which
have been initiated in the Georgia capital.
The plan is to have the Georgia Leg
islature call upon the Georgia delegation
in the House of Representatives to begin
impeachment proceedings against Chief
Justice Warren and Justices Black, Reed,
Douglas, Frankfurter and Clark. This ac-
ton is based on the accusation that the
justices are guilty Of attempting to sub
vert the Constitution of the United States
and Of high crimes and misdemeanors In
office, and Of giving aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the United States"
How silly can you get2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
New Team in Europe

In the shuffling of diplomatic assign
ments; traditional with the starting of
new presidential term. President Eisen-
hover is installing fresh team in the
major capitals of Western Europe. For
two of the posts, London and Rome, Sc
lections already have been made. ReSig-
nations call for other requirements in
Paris and Bonn.
Nominated to be our next Ambassador
to Great Britain. John Hay Whitney pos
SeSSeS the combination of qualifications
most needed for this important and de-
manding assignment. He is, first of all.
wealthy mana requirement for under
taking the social responsibilities involved
in representing our Government at the
Court Of ST. James's. He is close personal
friend of President Eisenhower and is
identified politically as liberal Repub-
lican, fully in agreement with the political
philosophy of the President himself. Al
though born to wealth, he has proved his
own abilities in the fields of business
administration and investment. His phil
anthropic activities have been notable,
particularly in education and art. And
to an increasing degree in recent years he
has concerned himself with opportunities
for public service A friend describes him
as having "a great emotional need to be
useful" and he has satisfied this need
with distinction.
The Presidents choice for envoy to
Rome, James D. Zellerbach, already
has presented his credentials to the
italian government. Mr.. Zellerbach is
a successful California industrialist who
has been in Government service before.
AS director of our economic aid program
In Italy under the Truman adniniStra-
ton, he became acquainted with the basic
economic and political problems of the
country where he is now serving. This
experience adds to his qualifications.
Equally good choices for assignment
to Paris and Bonn will assure our Govern
ment Of effective representation In those
important capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Mr.. Trumon's Appeal

Former President Truman was deal
ing with a subject close to his heart in
advocating an area-wide program of eco
nomic development and cooperation as
the best approach to durable peace"
in the Middle East. It is not, of course.
new thought or one that originated
with Mr.. Truman. But from the time
ne dramatized the concept of economic
aid for underdeVeloped countries in the
Point -Four program outlined in his in
augural address OF January, 1949, Mr..
Truman consistently has reasserted his
faith in this means of bringing greater
stability to the troubled areas Of the
world. For the Middle East, in particu-
lar, Mr.. Truman repeatedly has urged de-
Velopment OF the water resources, both
Tor agriculture and power. 1t was at his
direction that Eric Johnston undertook
In series of trips to persuade Israel and
the neighboring Arab states to agree on
more constructive utilization of the
Jordan and Litani Rivers. Similarly, the
idea Of new golden age of prosperity
IN the TigriS- Euphrates valley has held
great appeal for the former President.
Writing for the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Mr.. Truman has
renewed his plea on behalf of these
projects and urged broadening of the
program to include the whole area
from Gibraltar to Alden. Significantly,
he urged that a first step should
be speedy congressional approval of
the Eisenhower doctrine-including
the right to spend, free of restrictions,
5000 million" for special economic aid.
Mr.. Truman is aware, of course, that
the greatest barriers to an area-wide pro-
gram have been the Arab-Israeli conflict,
rivalries between Arab states themselves
and certain amount of long standing
suspicion Of any Western Intervention.
All Of these obstacles exist today, al
though Arab reaction to the pending Ell
Senhower program has improved within
the past notwithstanding as a result
of the visits here of King Saud of Saudi
Arabia and Crown Prince Ilah of Iraq.
For those who may still be doubtful of
our own good intent, versus that of Soviet
Russia and its counter-offers, Mr.. Tru-
man warns bluntly that Moscow may
make any agreements but will keep none
once 1t establishes the control it seeks.
Actually, the Truman appeal is di-
rected more to those who would benefit
II willing to set their rivalries and sus-
picionS aside in the interest of their
mutual welfare-than to our own Gov
eminent. 1t deserves their consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Gromyko for ShepiIov

The past eight months surely have
not been happy ones for Dmitri Shepilov
as RusSia'S Foreign Minister. And now
he has gone back to his old Job as one
OF the eight secretaries of the Communist
Party Central Committee, making way for
the advent of Andrei Gromyko as the new
chief of the Soviet Foreign Office.
This is the sort of thing which opens
one OF those guessing contests which the
Russians, from time to time, are good
enough to arrange for the rest of us. viii
there be a change in emphasis or direc-
ton of Soviet foreign policy? Does the
departure of Mr.. Shepilov, who was
thought to have been on the Stain purge
list at one time. and his replacement by
Mr.. Gromyko foreshadow a return to the
tough Stain techniques? Is Mr.. Gro
myko, who knows the West well and who
is regarded here as hard bargainer. now
taking his place in the front rank of the
Soviet hierarchy? Or is he to be merely
an administrator, and not policy
maker? There probably are very few
people outside of Russia who know the
answers, and we doubt that much is to
be gained at this time by specializing. If
there is something really significant in
the substitution of Gromyko for Shepilov,
the fact will emerge soon enough.
1t should be noted, however, that Mr..
ShepilovS eight-month tour as Foreign
Minister has not been distinguished for
its successes. When he was picked to
succeed Vyacheslav NJ Molotov last June,
1t was widely believed that Shepilov was
to carry the ball in patching things up
with Yugoslavias Marshal Tito. Molotov
obviously wouldn't do, for he had been
Stains Ratchet man in the attempt to
purge Tito. So Shepilov was brought
forth, and, sure enough, Marshal Tito
went to Moscow for state visit in which
the Kremlin pulled out all the stops in
welcoming the erstwhile 'imperialist
tool" But, somehow, the reconciliation
did not quite take. Everybody smiled and
nice speeches were made, but Tito has
remained outside the Soviet camp.
Another major mission entrusted to
Shepilov was the wooing of the Arab
countries of the Middle East. He tried
hard, and presumably made some head
way in Syria and Egypt. But the United
States has made Roadway, too. Such
things as King Saud's visit to Washington
and Lebanon's Endorsement of the Eisen-
hover program are setbacks for Moscow.
Not even Mr.. Shepilov's announcement
OF Russia's own Mideast plan, unveiled
three days before he was dropped from
office, has served to turn the tide
Another major item on the debit side
is the debacle in Hungary, which dealt
very heavy blow to Russia's propaganda
efforts everywhere in the world. Mr..
Shepilov may not have had the slightest
responsibility for Hungary, but he tDas
Foreign Minister during the slaughter.
All in all, Soviet foreign policy has
had bad time of it in recent months.
And while this may not be the whole
answer, it could be reason enough for
decision to change names and faces in the
Foreign Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
De-emphosizes Speed

1t has truly been said that
the safety Of an automobile
depends entirely upon its be-
ing under perfect control of its
driver. Even momentary loss
Of control is enough to cause
a fatal accident.
Since we cannot change the
human brain to make it react
more quickly, We must turn TO
the car. First. reduce speed,
since 1t has been proved that
speed apd drink are by far the
greatest killers. Enforce speed
laws. with more arrests and
penalties so high that people
just will not risk speeding
(same for drinking.
Next, stop car manufacturers
from producing more power,
more speed tmore deaths and
accidents) II the maximum
possible speed were 60 miles
per hour the accident rate
would drop Immediately. Con-
necticut reduced its speed
limits and many people now
live who would otherwise be
dead.
People can no longer carry
guns on the street: we have
outgrown that phase. Let's
outgrow the outdated laws
which allow these other UNI
regulated killers.
Lee Arthur.