davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
REGISTRATION DAY FOR
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL

During the month of March OF
April, every school in Dare County
will hold a Registration Day fol-
the purpose of registering all stu
dents who plan to attend the par
ticular school in which they regis
ter. This is particularly important
for all children who will enter the
first grade in the fall of 1857 and
for all high school students.
The various schools will give
public notice of the dates on which
Registration Day is to be held
Parents are requested to see that
their children register at the pro-
per school on dates which will be
announced.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15
PAGE EIGHT
OYSTER PLANTING
ON A BIG SCALE
Is UNDER WAY
Half Million Bushels Of Seed Oys-
tiers For Eight Counties;
10000 Bushels Shells

Cedar Island.-A few miles off
this far eastern outpost of Carter
ct County the first steps are being
taken to give badly needed boost
to the States oyster industry.
This boost is in the form of some
255,O00 five-peck bushels of seed
oysters to be planted during March
and April in Specially selected
waters of Carteret, Pamlico, Hyde,
Dare, Brunswick Fender, Onslow,
and New Hanover counties.
The program is part of the plan
ming of the Department of Conser-
walton and Development to reha-
bilitate and enlarge the oyster in
dustry, which was dealt wide
spread, death-dealing blows by the
hurricanes of 1854 and 1866.
Much needed aid to assist the
efforts being made to bring back
what was once very flourishing
industry along the North Carolina
coast was provided by Gov. Luther
H. Hodges and the Council of State
when they made available $4,000
from the States contingency and
emergency fund for the purchase
of seed oysters and for the re-
planting of shells as required by
law. ... .....
C. Gehrman Holland, State fish
cries commissioner and head of the
C&D Departments commercial
!. fisheries division, and DR.. A. F.
Chestnut, director of the Institute
of Fisheries Research of the. Uni
Versity of North Carolina at More
head City, are supervising the seed
oyster paintings.
Seed oysters are purchased from
oystermen, who dredge them in
what are known as ''lumps" at the
mouths of rivers emptying into the
sounds and ocean.
Never before, according to Hol-
land, has the State ever undertake
en- in a single year a more extern
sive and supervised program OF
seed oyster planting than the one
now underway.
Not only will the 255,0O0 five
peck bushels of seed oysters have
been planted, but in addition some
$4,000 bushels of shells will be
placed on especially selected bot
toms known for their production
of the Favorable Tar Heel species
Of bivalves before the program
ends next month.
The selected beds in which the
seed oysters are being planted will
be kept closed until Investigations
reveal they have reached the three
inch length as required by State
law before they can be taken ano
marketed. Normally it takes about
three years for an infant oyster to
reach marketable size.
Replanting of shells is also re-
quired by State law which pro
vides that dealers return half oil
the shells of oysters they purchase
These shells provide spats (infan'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-15

had been a patient. She is reeup-
Grating at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Greet.
Mrs. Leonard Midget is a pa
tient in De Paul Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Capt. Aubrey Rogers, USAF, has
returned to Charleston, S. c., after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Rogers. Mr.. Rogers, who
has been ill, is able to get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
FOUND


DOG. terrier type, female, very small
black: collar, no tage Vic. Woodlswn
and Landoyer HIS AP 7.21b0l
Vic Wisconsin ave. and Old George
town I'd, Bethesda. OIL 2-SO0s.
GLASSES. reddish maroon lens. Found
vicinity OF Ray I'd. $50 Talbert lane,
~ 1-7ns3
WRIST WATCH ladv's Pound satur-
day. IN cab. Call and identify. EN-
2-2SgS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Dam Closed
At The DuIIes

THE DALLES, Greg, Mar. IL
,P.-The huge. Government
builtThe DalleS Dam choked off
the Columbia River for Az hours
yesterday to create a reservoir
that eventually will add more
than a million kilowatts to the
Nations power.
Gates were closed and water
piled up 60 feet deep before
splashing over onto spillways.
More gates will be closed next
week end to make the reservoir
IS feet deeper.
Almost no one downstream
noticed that the mighty river
was throttled, because Bonneville
Dam. below The DalleS, regulated
its water release to keep down.
stream flow normal.
Power production will begin
at the $3.50 million dam in No
vember. At first it will be 1885,
900 kilowatts. BY 1860 it will
reach its planned 1892 900 kilo-
watts.
The potential-if other gen.
orators are added later-is l.
$4,000 kilowatts. That would
make it second only to Grand
Coulee Dam. another in the
series of government dams in
the Columbia Basin. Grand
Coulee produces l,974,000 kilo-
watts.
The reservoir flooded historic
Cello Falls, where Indians fish
ed with spear and net. The
dam. lying between Oregon and
Washington 100 miles upstream
from the Pacific Ocean, has a
huge lock to allow ocean-going
ships to pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Soviet colonialism and imperial
ism" and Soviet defiance of the
United Nations" Mr.. Dulles con-
tinued, reveal characteristics
which should keep us on guard
Reviewing threatened nations
Of southeast and eastern Asia, Mr.
Dulles said unity and strength
are being developed in South Wet
Nam but a serious problem re-
mains in Laos. where "commu-
nism continues to support the
Pathet Lao insurgents"
He reported growing strength"
in South Korea, Japan and Ma
tionalist China, which are out
side SEATO but connected with
it through their collective de-
Tense treaties with the United
States.
Points to Malaga
Mr.. Dulles also pointed out
that the Federation of Malaga
soon is to achieve independence
from Britain and said "amiable
and fruitful discussions are now
in progress" regarding the future
of Singapore.
I'm various Free Asian coun-
tries" Mr.. Dulles said, there is
already evidence Of official action
to counter Communist penetra-
ton of schools. trade unions and
minority groups. These are en-
couraging beginnings in meeting
large scale and growing
threat"
Pierre de Felice. French Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs,
called on SEATO to take a "dy-
manic approach" in the eco
nomic and cultural fields. He ad-
yocated immediate action in the
field Of information in order to
diSpel the treacherous mirage OF
the enemy doctrines" and "long-
er term action in the eco
nomic field"
Britain'S commonwealth Sec
rotary, Lord Home. said the eight
SEATO nations threaten no one
and have no cut and dried polit-
zeal system they seek to impose
on any nation.
I'VE are all committed to the
doctrine that all nations have
a right to work out their own
salvations free from the threat
of pressures from abroad and
from the universal internal
menace which all know is in
Spired and in varying degrees
directed from outside" he de-
clared.
Australian Foreign Minister
Richard G. Casey spoke sim
ilarly, saying our task is not
merely the negative one of keep
ing communism back. We also
have the positive task of en-
abling free nations to remain
free to run their own countries
in their own way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Macmillan SAYS
British Army
Stays in Europe

PARIS, Mar. IL (P). - Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan says
Britain has no intention of with.
drawing from the European
mainland.
Heading home last night after
two days of talks with French
Premier Guy Mollet, Mr.. Mac
milan said in a parting state
ment that he we'll understood
French concern about reorgan-
ization of British forces in Ger
many.
1.-THE presence of a powerful
British force is an undertaking
that Great Britain has given
Europe and that she will con-
tinue to give" he said. my
government has no intention Of
withdrawing from Europe. so tc
speak, on tiptoe. On the con-
trary. the changes we are con-
sidering are aimed at making
our forces in Germany at the
same time more efficient and less
costly in men and money"
Britain wants to reduce hel
garrison in West Germany anC
depend instead on more modern
weapons.
Calls Visit Valuable
Upon his return to London
Mr.. Macmillan said his visit hac
been particularly valuable be.
cause Mr.. Mollet had Just come
back from his Washington talks
and Mr.. Macmillan is to meet
President Eisenhower in Der.
muda next month.
/ The Prime Minister told ques-
TONERS he saw no reason why
British and French ships
shouldn't be able to go through
the Suez Canal when it is re-
opened.
There is no right Of the
Egyptian government to prevent
them passing through" he said
But there are a number of ques-
tions to settle. We shall settle
them with our friends and allies.
Agree on Common Stand
Britain and France announced
agreement on a common stand
in dealing with the rest of the
world on the issue Of Suez ship
ping. Outlines OF the French
British policy were not dis
closed.
Previously Britain and France
with the United States and Nor
way. proposed that all canal tolls
be paid to the World Bank OF
some other international agency
Egypt would get half the tolls
for operating expenses with the
rest impounded pending a settle
ment.
Egypt rejected the plan and
said she must collect all the tolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Pa, earlier that $500 Hun
garian Communists and GRIM
inals were given American visas
and have slipped into this coun-
try along with genuine refugees.
Meanwhile, legislation to pro-
vide for the immigration of ref
ugees from the Middle East as
well as escapes from behind
the Iron Curtain was proposed by
Senators Javits and Ives, New
York Republicans.
Under the legislation, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

ton center out Of a total of
28.928 brought to the United
States.
Saying that only IL persons
out of the thousands of refu-
gees brought here have proved
to be undesirable. he added:
1.-THE freedom fighters them
selves knew the secret police
type and put the finger on
them"
But Representative Walter,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, told
a veterans group in Harrisburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Admiral Says
Reds May Win
Satellite Race
BY the Associated Press


The admiral in charge of this
country's earth satellite program
says 1T would be a good bet
either way" that Russia will
launch a satellite before the
United States.
Admiral RawSon Bennett, chief
of naval research. said I'VE have
no idea" what progress the So
VETS have made in carrying out
plans to launch a globe-circling
baby moon" satellite.
Perhaps they are embarrassed
by lack of progress or they are
trying to get there first" Ad-
miral Bennett said in a television
interview with Representative
Ostertag, Republican of New
York. filmed for use by stations
in Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y.
He declared that the program
certainly has no direct defense
implication that l can see. what
soever.
Mr.. Ostertag said the Russians
have made announcements that
they will launch satellite before
we do" and he asked the ad-
miral. do you believe that?"
Il think it would be a good bet
either way. sir" the Admiral re-
piled.
The United States and Russia
are the only countries planning
to launch satellites during the
International Geophysical Year
which will extend over an 49,
month period starting July /. In
formation developed as a result
Of the satellites flights will be
made available to scientists of all
nations.
Admiral Bennett said the prof.
ect will give us data to tell us
whether space travel will be
practical or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11


Representatives of the Vi
France. New Zealand. The Phi
met in the green-carpeted house
of Representatives Chamber of
Australia'S Parliament Building
for the three-day conference.
The council, top policy max
ing body of the alliance formed
in 1854, was expected:
To recommend that member
nations keep their military
forces up to present strength
and intensity measures to safe
guard their internal security:
To lay plans to keep free Asian
nations from linking their econ
omies closer to the Communist
bloc:
To initiate multilateral cul-
tural program to promote mutual
understanding among the men,
Der nations.
Shift In Tactics Noted
Council sources said Commu-
mist tactics in the area have
been shifting in the past year
from a threat of armed agrees
sion to a wide program of polit-
ical. economic and other pene-
tration of the Southeast Asia
area. A major Red aim is the
promotion of neutralism.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles told the council it
could confidently conclude
that international communism
now imposed upon many of the
peoples of Asia is a passing and
not a permanent phase"
But Red Chinese support of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A-3
MONDAY, 1851

President would be authorized to
permit the entry of up to about
1900 escapes in any one year
when he found this to be in the
Nations best interests.
Senators Javits and Ives said
their bill is similar to an Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

hover administration measure
for the admission of refugees
from Communist states, but pro-
vides in addition for making
1000 refugees from Middle East
tensions" eligible for entry to
this country annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Truck Expert to Speak

Neil Curry. chairman OF the
executive board of American
Trucking Associations, will speak
to the National Defense Trans
portation Association at noon to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
All But 40 Of Refugees
Resett|ed, Voorhees, Says

Tracy voorhees, chairman Of the Presidential
Hungarian Relief all but about refugees
admitted to this country have been resettled
Mr. voorhees, appearing MICS TV program Youth Wants
10 Know said yesterday that until Saturday night there
only 1885 refugees remaining at the Camp Kmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Indian Schools

WINNIPEG. - Manitoba has
about 46 per cent Indian schools
and the Indian population is
estimated at about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
LOST

BILLFOLD, vic. Langley Park shopping
center. containing sum Of money and all
Identification. Reward. XII $500
BRIEF CASE, blue zippered In cab
en- route 1900 r. / ave NV to Pa
Station. Contains personal papers. 3
gnindorsed, Government checks. Reward
Elk. 4 1874.
DOC, hoxer, fnii grown. male, fawn col
ored: wearing d G TAGS. Name Chip
VIC Fairfax Station. Good reward BR
DOG, brindle boxer. vic. 14th 81. and
Pa. ave. sc. Reward, Ii. 7-4gi2 or
Ii 3-0l62.
DOG, puppy, small, black, male. Vicin-
iig oxon Run HIS. Md. Child's pet
EYEGLASSES, red case. Sat night. prob
and L 81 Garage. Reward Return 10
Teunis Co. or call HA 2-4224.
GLASSES, lady's, dark frames. gold trim
and rhinestones, tinted lens; In green
case. Lost Sat, Mar. o., mr.. Clarendon
Post once. Reward Call ia. 2-3602
OPERA GLASSES. at 18th and z ats.
Saturday night. Call WO. 1888 after
pm
sHELTIE miniature collie,, blue merle,
Lost in vicinity OF Twinbrook, Rock
vile Md Reward GA 4-s227.
WATCH, lady's Elgln, white gold black
M ShH8 !" Reward Or 5.issi.' N's
WATCH FACE, lady's watch. platinum
With diamonds. Between l4th 81, and
Spring rd or l4th 50 and InRraham
NV Reward RIA. 6-04f4 or RIA. B-OllI
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum back,
band Vic Conn ave. TO st. Me
S-9544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
SEATO Council Pushes
Fiqht on Red Subversion

CANBERRA Australia, Mar IL lF1The Seato Council of
Ministers opened its third annual meeting today intensity the
eightnation alliances fight Communist political
nomic subverson in Southeast Asia.
Representatives of the United States Australia Britain,
France New Zealand The Philippines Thaand Paksan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
UNCF Enlists
National Leaders

NEW YORK Samuel d Lei
ces1ovf. senior partner % s D
Lei5esdOr. & Co. has accepted
TIE Craftsmanship Of the United
Negro College Funds iounda-
tons GIFTS committee for the
rinih successive year. according
% an announcement BY Lee II
Bristol. president 81 Bristol.
Myers Co. and Fund national
campaign chairman
Community leaders through.
cut the country are serving as
committee members. They ars
Thomas d Cabot president Q.
Godfrey L Cabot Inc and Kiy1e
kaplan, vice president. Colonial
Tanning Co. lnc.. u Boston
Harold 7. Clark president
Lakeside and Narhlehead RR
ard Russell W. jullitfe. dsrectCS
ksran,u HOUSE q cleveiand
Lewis l. Strauss Chairman
Aicri,c Knsrgy co-missicr.
Washington. Ler :. JcneS pres
itenI Russell S-cver CxnSes
Kansas Cry. Nc Y ~ B<idE-
ham pres der; Ha~sc~ A Noses
fountaisca wess SqrsaEtse,d
Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Noto's Atlantic Guardian

command has the military role
Guardian of the Atlantic" the
Of a wary Watchdog" No in
ternational fleet rides at
snchor In any given place-
but should the occasion arise.
the potential for sailing what
would probably bs The most
powerful naval force in history
has definitely been essabIisk.d.
II is important to know lust
why the need for such a force
exists. The threat OF the Soviet
Navy takes on considerable mag
illtude due 10 the fac: that the
Soviets now possess the second
larges, navy in the world: and
their rate OF ship construction
surpasses all the nations OF the
world combined.
OF equal Importance In the
overall picture il the Atlantic
Ocean and its relationship 10
The defense Of Western Europe.
The primary wartime mission
Of Admiral Jerauld Wright. L.
5 Navy. NATO's Supreme Allied
Commander. Atlantic. would be
to assure that the sea lines OF
communication which bind the
alliance Of free nations together
are maintained intact, and TO
assure that the military and Geo.
nomical power Of North Ameri.
ca could be deployed to Europe
IN event OF war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

pssrc'' nscr infieldsr Prank
Sailing and pitrher Al Ahsr
ase eioshing salssnnen dur;n.
lie winter montha s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Urge Higher
Teachers Pay

-s-.s.an; Govern Phikp
/ Ez-, has urged ne state
es.s 4 ri-.-,4r, salary Tor
'.zcrsss = order % guarantee
No. sSn tsss.ers 3, leas:
s,-e;-.-s @pr-oacn-ns ne pres
.se as r.s,s-sa. rewards .-ey
Is ..s5-.v deserve
Srs4.-s :. rs sac c,-vsr-
i.1- re M.sh.sa- Rural
Isa,rs-s ASS .ai-5r Har: said
* e.. s--s TIE .,.niruni Would
@ys-:-z.y * established b~'
IA. x .r<@ Ire Legislature
~c-,6 q, s- !; us session. 70
-s-p so.vs re ,eSc-er shortage
problem ;-S "a rather than
z.-e- i -@>5-,es even -o-e
se-.c
TAe Lieutenant Governor
saii Gcve-rer williams pro-
r>ssl fer $500 minimum
would help thousands Of Mich
gan teachers who are now
paid less than that
G-vs--c- Williams proposal
= 80; SAFE az = any school
$50 s, - 7ri-cei ~ Ire dit-
.,rs--s cs.@eS- ae.-a, salaries
pa. ar. s+S1N IT. each vase
.s-s-s :s4rhe-s az pad less than
S+-3t
:. RS were written INTO the
STATE a. la~ sad Hart. y
g, certain he day would be
h4s.e-@5 wen Ire r.,i.ully in
s5ec-S:e ss.2-.es ncw rAis teach
srs : --z-v ~ ,h.gar scho,. dis
.-c,s nc-& - D.. a .oo;ro:e
= h.sicy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Fear No Evil

Deity was vnexpressed-shat
is. without entity. II man has
lost perfection. then he has
lost his perfect Principle. the
divine Mind. II man ever ex-
isied without this perfect
Principle or Mind. then mans
existence Was } MYTH"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

And they came and held
him bv the feet. and wor-
shipped him.
And Jesus came and
spske unto them saying, All
power is given unto me in
heaven and in earth.
Go We therefore, and
teach all nations. bsptizing
them in the name OF the
Father. and Of the Son, and
OF the Holy Ghost.
TEACHING THEM TO
OBSERVE ALL THIN G 5
WHATSOEVER | HAV
COMMANDED YOU. AND.
LO. | AN WITH YOU AL
WAY. EVEN UNTO THE
END or THE WORLD"
Matt 2S.l. 5. 9. 10. 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Red Gross Needs Morkers

Detroit Red CroSS chapter has
been asked 10 assist in recruiting
young women for assignments
>, SsAtt recreation workers in
L S military hospitals in this
country ana in the supplemental
recrsatlonal activities program
overseas
There are unusually fine
openings for women between
- and 30 who have had col.
lese training or experience In
group recreation and are free
10 accept assignment wherever
needed.
This IS a service the govern
weri has requested Red CroSs
20 provide % supplement the
International resources OF the L.
: Army Special Services tor
men On military assignment, OF
confined . military hospitals :
sid John NJ sullivan. chapter
executive director
Mss Gertrude Eerdra. assist.
~; director q the chapters
Home Se-v.ce division. and a
veteran club dlrsc.cr. said:
Ire military units served
oversees vary n Sixe fron 10
o. IS % 80 o. 90 men. loca.ed
n permanent camp installation
c. c. ,c-eiy outpos: assign
rents
Ea-A c,-h-rchEle tear, % swo
sir,s IS par q 4 U-is q 4 - 8
teams R-3 fwo program direc-
tors s,sticred spp-cxizately IN
tHe se-ser e - area Trey
s<rrE E4rh day Tie teams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

dent. They cannot understand
Why the Congress has not acted
SENATOR HUMPHREY-The
Senator from Michigan has an
ally with the strength of a
legion refer TO the distin-
guished Senator from North Da-
kota tMr. Young Together they
will stand as would the Spar
tans at the pass OF Thermopylae
had they been reinforced. They
are like the Athenans. They are
winning all the struggles. They
cannot lose II would be helpful
IL the Senator from Michigan
would await the day when his
measure can be reported in It's
I'LL glory. With the Sena or from
North Dakota and the Senator
from Michigan marching arm in
arm in a solid phalanx, there is
no doubt that victory Will crown
their efforts and glory will be
their reward.
wish 10 commend the Sen.
stor from Michigan hold in
my hand q favorable report
from the Department of Asri-
culture on his bill. The bill
is now before the Agriculture
Committee of which am
member. Let me say 10 the
Senator f:om Michigan that
shall make Il my personal
business 10 seek action on this
bill in the committee in order
that 4 may be reported
promptly 10 the Senate. give
my wholehearted assurance of
cooperation and my pledge Of
fidelity and loyalty 10 the end
SENATOR CARLSON - In
view of the fine words OF the
Senator from Minnesota. I mere
~ wish 10 advise the Senator
from Michigan 10 beware of
Greeks bearing gifts.
SENATOR MUNDT - 100
feel that the proposal OF the
Senator from Michigan is ex-
celleat. We have heard today.
in open meeting, the pledge and
the promise of the junior Sen
ator from Minnesota. I might
add that there is nothing the
Senator from South Dakota
would rather do than ride herd
en- the junior Senator from Min
nesota in this connection
SENATOR HUMPHREY - o.
there is ample proof already.
SENATOR MuNDr-I know
he will not need any watching
or pressuring or puehins. But
II he should eed il. I shall be
very happy 10 do IL. I am sure
cur committee will report the
proposed legislation.
SENATOR AIKEN - Coming
from a dairy State. ! wish 10
make the observation that il Is
pleasant 10 note one place
where butter is used very iib-
orally.
SENATOR HUMPHREY y
sugges, that we now have the
unbeatable combination OF Notre
Dame and Michigan State.
SENATOR POTTER And
with Minnesota doing the line
oucking. ! am sure we will have
success.