davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22
21,OOO PINE SEEDLINGS TO
BE PLANTED IN PARK AREA

Superintendent Allyn F. Hanks
of Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore announces that, in coopera-
ton with Col. Brown, Director of
the State of North Carolina Hurri-
cane Rehabilitation Program and
State Forester Claridge, 21,100,
cluster pine seedlings were secured
last week from the North Carolina
State Nursery at Clayton, N. C.
The National Park Service will set
these seedlings out in the Bodie,
Hatteras and Ocracoke sections of
the National Seashore, where a
long-range erosion control program
is in progress.
In the past 20 years this species
has shown its adaptability to our
seashores. 1t has proven near
Corolla and at Fort Macon State
Park near Morehead City that it
can withstand salt, high water and
strong winds.
If cluster pine does as we'll at
Cape Hatteras as elsewhere on the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22
Memories in Motion

Some time ago an item in q
newspaper caught our attention.
It was datelined Hollywood and
the headline in bold print pro-
claimed, Nov It's 'Do-It-Your-
self Movies" The article went
on to explain that famous names
in the Hollywood movie industry
had suddenly discovered how
much fun it was to make their
own home movies - with their
own talents, their homes, their
children, their neighbors and
neighborhood activities given star
billing.
Well, if anybody had asked US,
we'd have told them just what
we've been telling all of you now
for a long time - that home
movie making's more fun than
winning an "Oscar"l
With a movie camera in hand
and you can now own one for as
little as S29.95-every family ac-
tivity is potential scenario. The
children at play with a new pet
=. the family on vacation {.
visitors at the HI use . Junior
at a Scout jamboree -. . sports
event or civic parade-the pos
sibilities are practically endless.
And, in every case, a few reels of
film can capture these happy
times so wildly that they IAN be
relived by the family and shared
by your friends every time you
show movies on your home screen.
For home movies that are every
bit as smooth as the professional
product, there are a few simple
points to remember. First of all,
plan your story theme in advance
whether it's Father on the fair
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22
COLONIAL STORES STOCK
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED

Atlanta, Ga.-Regular quarterly
cash dividends of so cents and
621ze per share on a percent and
5 percent preferred stock, respec-
lively, and 271se dividend per share
on common stock was announced
at Colonial Stores Incorporated's
headquarters here following a
meeting of the Board of Directors
in New York. The dividends, as
declared, are payable on March 1,
1857, to stockholders of record
February Is, 1857.
Colonial Stores is one of the 10
largest food chains in the country,
operating more than $50 super
markets in IL states east of the
mississippi. Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, North Carolina, Ohio, South
Carolina Tennessee. and Virginia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22

way or Sisters seventh birthday
party. To avoid getting little more
than a collection Of animated
snapshots" don't take isolated
shots. Instead, your camera should
shoot in sequences. Take the com.
plete action Of any one incident
before going on to the next Sc
quence, building continuity by q
succession Of sequences that tell
the entire story just as it hap
pened.
To create interest and variety,
some OF your shots should be
taken at a distance; others will
be more effective as close-ups.
One shot may require 10 or IL
seconds to make its point, while
another may need only 3 or 4 for
the full effect to register.
Other points to remember are:
check to be sure the action is not
lost against a cluttered back
ground before you take the shot:
try framing" your picture by US
ing foreground objects to set off
what's in the background; don't
let the sun shine into your lens;
take your close-ups of people in
open shade to cut down on strong
shadows; use several angles on
one subject for a real movie Sc
quence; end on a high note
something impressive to match
the mood or atmosphere of your
story.
Someone once said, Home
movies are memories in motion,
stored in film cans for the future"
That they are-and more. They're
also fun to make and fun to show.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22

visit the White House, meet in
person with members of Congress,
Government Officials and other ma
tional leaders; andsappear on radio
and televisiorf programs to tell
about All accomplishments in the
past year and about plans for the
current year.
After arriving in Washington on
Friday, March l, and remaining
through Monday, March 4, the
group will go to New York for
two days to meet other Friends
of All"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22
Fifth freedom: Two Fords

Choice? Ford gives you your choice of not one,
but two big-car Sizes There's the Custom and
Custom 800 Seres sixteen luscious feet of car.
Or you can choose from nine even longer Fairlane
and Fairlane 500 models over seventeen feet of
pure dreamboat. There are 20 new Ford models :.
all styled with the Mark of Tomorrow.
And look at the choice of power. Beginning with
the new Mileage Maker Six and going right through
the series of VS. engines you can get your own brand
of sizzle, including a Thunderbird 312 Super
charged VS. that delivers 800 hp and a 270-hp
Thunderbird 312 Super VS..
And all of this is at low Ford prices. No wonder
the swing is to tao Fords this year!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22

The major part of the Heart
Fund contribution you make to the
North Carolina Heart Association
remains in this state to support
the local program against the
heart diseases. More than SO per-
cent of the balance is used by the
American Heart Association excIu-
siYelY for research.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22
MARCH 20 SET
AS NATIONAL
Al CLUB WEEK

\ North Carolina All Club mem7
bers observe National All Club
Week, March 20, a period set aside
to bring to the attention of the
public the significance in it's pro-
gram to improve family and COM
munity living, which is it's theme.
According to L. r. Harrill, state
All Club leader, North Cardinals
153,206 All members, their par
ents, leaders and friends, will join
with more than two million other
members throughout the nation in
observance of National Club Week.
The aims of National All Club
North Carolina coast, its planting
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-22

North Carolina coast, its planting
in the National Seashore will b.
expanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

District and vicinity-Fair and
cool tonight. low about ga.
Thursday. mostly sunny and
somewhat warmer Winds at
12-noon, south-southeast at Is
miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night with low temperatures
in the SOS. Thursday. some
cloudiness but mostly sunny and
somewhat warmer.
Maryland-Fair and not quite
as cool tonight with low temper
atures in the SOS, Thursday
mostly sunny and slightly warm
er. high 1890.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Gentle variable
winds tonight becoming south
westerly at 1915 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair weather with
good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July As
Temperatures will be one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
10 Students jailed
By East Germans

BERLIN. July 3 (P.-East
German security police report
edly have arrested 10 students
at the Martin Luther University
at Halle-Wittenberg on charges
of plotting against the Red re-
gime.
The independent West Berlin
newspaper Telegraf said the 10
were accused of having pre-
pared an organized opposition
against the state of the farmers
and workers"
Additional arrests Of East Ger
man students were reported by
the free jurists. an anti-Commu-
mist organization in West Ger
many.
The report said three students
in the theological department. of
Leipzig University were arrested
a few days ago. No reason was
given.
For some time underground
student agitation against the
East German regime has been
going on throughout the coun-
try and has led to the arrest and
expulsion of scores of students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower indi-
Gated today that he has some
hope the recent $6-a-ton steel
price rise will not increase infla-
ton.
He told a news conference that
he does not have the exact
knowledge to make a sound
judgment about the effect of the
higher steel prices on the econ
omy.
He suggested that steel users,
that is the makers of such things
as automobiles and refrigerators,
might absorb some of the price
increase and that consumer re-
siStance to sales at higher prices
might even tend to have an anti
inflationary effect.
At the same time, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he stands firmly by
his oft-expressed idea that the
Government alone cannot keep
the economy stable but that
statesmanlike action by business
and labor is necessary to pre-
serve a sound dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Bills Seek to Curb Leaks
In CAB, Other Agencies

Senator Jackson presiding,
sought to find out how word got
out in advance Of formal an
nouncement Of q CAB decision
on August 2. 1856. to grant the
lucrative New York-Florida
route to Northeast Airlines. Sew
eral other airlineS also had bid
for the award.
Stock Climbs Sharply
The CAB decision was not an
nounced until August 10, but
on August 3 there was q burst
of trading which caused the
price of Northeast stock to rise
sharply.
The subcommittee has not
vet made q formal report Of its
findings in the case, but Senator
jackson said this subcommittee
ascertained there were at least
two leaks concerning this de-
cision." He gave no names.
The Jackson bills would pro-
vide criminal penalties for:
/. Unauthorized discloser of
how members of Federal regula-
tory boards have voted or are
planning to vote, or about advice
they receive from subordinates.
2. Attempts to influence any
adjudication" without notifying
all parties interested in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
By the Associated Press

Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington. has introduced leg
islation aimed at sealing leaks
on actions by the Civil Aero
nautics Board and other regula-
tory agencies.
A second bill introduced yes
terday BY Senator Jackson would
make it a crime to attempt to
exert undue influence" on mem
bers of the CAB and five other
regulatory bodies. They are the
Federal Trade Commission, the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. the Securities and Exchange
Commission, the Federal Power
Commission and the Federal
Communications Commission.
Both bills would provide penal
ties up to a year in jail and a
$500 fine for violations.
Cites 1856 Leaks
Senator Jackson told the SEN
ate a recent investigation Of al
legged leaks on a 1856 CAB de-
'cision dealing with a New York
Florida air route showed a need
for such laws.
Testifying before the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee on
May 81, CAB Chairman James
r. Durfee urged legislation
along the lines of Senator Jack
sons proposal. He said present
regulations which provide merely
Tor dismissal of an emp(pye in:
volved in q leak Of information
have proved inadequate. Mr.
IDurfee also called for legislation
to immuniZe board members
from outside pressures.
The Investigations group, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Defense Fund
Fight Shapes Up
In Conference

A Dllllon-oollar tug OF war be-
tween the Senate and House over
new defense funds appeared GER
tain today sometime after legis-
latorS return from a Fourth of
July holiday.
The Senate last night passed
unanimously. TAO. a bill to APP
propriate $34.534.229. 900 of new
funds for the fiscal year that
began Monday.
This was $97l,504,00 more
than the House voted on May 90
and within a quarter billion of
the scaled-down total of new
funds asked by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of Defense
Wilson. Later supplemental
funds may provide the missing
millions.
The Senate rejected both DEM
ocratic and Republican moves
to slash the increases approved
by the powerful Senate Appro-
priationS Committee, but ac-
cepted several minor amend
ments which did not affect the
bills money total.
Difference Often Split
One of the chief arguments
cited against Senate approved
funds was that a Senate House
conference committee will re-
duce the final total. In the past
these compromises often have
split the difference between Sen
ate and House bills.
/ All three services shared ir
the increases voted by the Sen.
ate. which voted the Air Force
$16,384 ,093. 900; the Navy anc
Marines $10.054,255, 900; and the
Army $7,397,156,O0O. The re-
mainder of the total is for inter-
service activities and the Office
of the Secretary of Defense.
In its final major test vote
the Senate rejected 1924 a last
ditch effort by Senator Dwor.
shak. Republican of Idaho, tt
cut $182,69 .230 from the tota
approved by the committee. The
proposal was for a general cut
with the Secretary of Defense tt
determine where it should be APP.
piled.
At one point in some confus.
ing maneuvers on this cut. it ap-
peared that Senator Chavez
Democrat of New Mexico, flool
manager for the bill, had accept.
ed the cut backed by Senator
, IDworshak and a number of Re.
publicans.
Defeated in Showdown
But a combination of Demo
Gratis and Republicans defeated
the proposal when it was forced
to a vote.
Senator DWorShak, noting tina
, Congress had trimmed SOM
Government agencies and de-
partments as much as 20 pc,
cent. pleaded with the Senate tt
, cut defense funds at least on,
per cent below last year" H,
said the committee reduction wa
only 1854 million below last
years funds or less than hal
of one per cent"
Republican Senators Know.
land of California and Salton
stall of Massachusetts protested
that leaving the cut to the De.
Tense Secretary would give toe
much power to one official. They
said he could trim out whole
items. such as funds for the Ma
tional Guard or reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

very moderate move, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he finds respected
men saying it is an extreme law.
He added that their charges
are incomprehensible to him but
he is willing to listen to their
presentation.
Asked if he had talked to any
critics of the measure, he said
he had talked to many-includ-
ing Southern Governors at the
recent Governors Conference at
Williamsburg, Va. But the Pres
ident told a. questioner that
Senator Russell had not made
any presentation of his views to
him.
DOdges Direct Reply
All this seemed to imply an
indirect invitation to Senator
Russell to talk over his objections
to the civil rights legislation
with the President personally.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
specifically if he would be will
ing for the legislation to be
amended to limit it to protection
of the right to vote and so re-
move Senator RuSSell's conten-
ton that it was actually contrived
to enforce indignation.
Dodging a direct answer, he
said he was reading the bill only
this morning and found some
phrases that he did not exactly
understand. and so would want
to talk with Attorney General
Brownell before commenting on
that point.
III the Senate supporters of
civil rights made it clear today
they will not go for the proposal
for a referendum.
Senator JavitS. Republican of
New York, predicted the South
ern viewpoint would be over
whelmingly defeated in such a
referendum. But he said he does
not believe it would be practical,
under our republican form of
government" to make the en-
actment of new laws by Congress
subject to a subsequent vote of
the people.
I'm satisfied that an over
whelming majority of the II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

In a senate speech charging that
the administration civil rights
bill was "cunningly devised" to
try to force racial indignation on
the South with Federal troops.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference today that he knows
OF no provision in the Constitu-
ton for submitting such a law
to a referendum.
He added that he thinks the
Constitution contemplates that
responsible officials act on leg
islation.
In any event, the President
said, a referendum could not have
any effect on Supreme Court
decisions.
He suggested that if a refer
endum were possible the whole
text Of the bill would have to
be put into it and he doubted
II that would make a good SUBJ
JCCb IOI referendum.
Sees Bill as Moderate"
Mr.. Eisenhower took a mod
crate attitude in response to
Senator Russell's charge that
the pending civil rights legisla-
ton. which the President re-
peatedly has described as a very
moderate move, is not moderate
at all.
Senator Russell contended
that one section Of the measure,
the asserted purpose of which
is to guarantee Negroes the
right to vote, actually is aimed
at enforcing indignation in
Southern schools and other pub
lie places.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he did
not participate in drawing up
the exact language of the
measure. At one point he said
he did not exactly understand
some of its phrases.
But the President insisted that
the objective he was seeking was
to prevent anyone from inter-
fering with the right Of quail
fled individuals to voc, and to
set up a special commission and
a special Office in the Justice
Department for civil rights mat
tiers.
While this seems to him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Rudolph Decatur, Edward Ro-
settle, Carol Station, Wilbur Nc
Clure, William England, Michael
Morton, Otto Werle. William E
Jones, Georbe Beck, Albert
Shockey. Charles Green, George
McKimmie, Oliver Boswell, jr.,
Herbert Spruill, Harold Vein
berg, Abraham Pitch, Maurice
Talley. Russell Shaver, Cyril
Dietrich, Hilton Hammond, Ger
ard Paquin, Charles Coston, Ar
thur Devlin, John WEIGH, Carl
Pooh. Janet Goodgion, Mary
Beall, Evelyn Howes, Gladys
Stewart, Frances Cruip, Anthony
Sperduto, James Ptomey, Karol
Flakowicz, Rose Mayo, Mildred
Hageman, Hazel Peterson, Alice
Peterson, James Burrows, Ed
ward Fowler.
Also. Ernest Mcdaniel, Santo
Saverino, Roy King, jr., William
steers, jr., Eugenia Lewis, Cath
crime Malone, Hazel Faunce,
Ruth Fletcher. Robert Ferris,
Charles Cooke. Ralph Sherwood
jr., Darwin Young, William Bell,
Edward jenkins, John Cinotti
John Evans, jr.. Albert Kreider
Mary Moore, Mary Ridgley
Margaret B. Brown, Kenneth
Skinner, Beaulah Marx, Marcells
Whitcomb, Walter Lehr, Frances
Kozloski, Thomas Bligh, Helen
Brotherton, Earles Black, Donald
Dickerson. Weldon Malone
Anna Schlegel.
Also. Edmund Pendleton. Will
liam Brashears, Dorothy Reace
j. James Cooke. Marguerite
Kleeh. John Desiderio, Eunice
Tysinger, Walter Posey. Thelms
Maynes, Alan Gruver, Kennaro
Safer, Warning Myers. Adam
Penrod, Florence Hartman, F. v
Tauberschmidt, Dorothy Larson
August Fielder, Dorothea Wilke
Hortense Dimes, Paul Leverone
Wallace Stanton, Paul Nida
Isaac Finton, Robert Hoffmaster
Therman O'Rouke, William
Hardy, Robert Hill, Marcel 10.
ray, James Poole, James KEEL
baugh, Peter Anselmo, Evelyl
Cope and Jennie Szydlowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
President Is Still HOPEFUL
On Prices Despite Steel

Without such statesman like
action to curb unnecessary price
and wage rises, the President
said the country will be lost. He
explained that otherwise the
only way to stop imitation would
be by Government controls and
that he believes such controls
would mean the beginning of the
end.
! In reviewing a part Of his dis
cussion at last weeks news con-
ference about the causes of ris-
ing prices. the Presidents mem
DRY proved poorer than one of
his questioners.
The questioner quoted the
President as saying last week
that a considerable amount of
recent price increases was due
to the Government policy of try
ing to bring to the farmer his
proper share of the national in
come.
Doubtful of Statement
Mr.. Eisenhower said he did
not believe he had attributed a
considerable amount" of the
cost Of living increase to the
far mprogram. His questioner
said he thought he was quoting
from the transcript.
The transcript shows that the
President first said part of
that"-referring to rising prices
within the past years. due to
the farm policy. A little later.
however, he said the policy has
accounted for a very consider
able amount of this increase in
cost"
In any event. Mr.. Eisenhower
said today that If he dir say
considerable amount" he should
not have. He added that of
course higher prices to farmers
he mentioned specifically that
hog prices now are up to 81 cents
a pound-have some effect but
there does not seem TO be much
relationship between them and
the prices padi by consumers
after middleman's costs and
profits are tackled on.
Another reporter told the
President he had made a bet
that Federal spending during
the new fiscal year would be
even higher than predicted in
the Presidents budget when
Congress got through passing
appropriations, and asked if he
thought he would win the bet.
Mr. Eisenhower replied that
he hoped he did not win it. be-
cause he believed everyone in.
volved should keep on trying
to find ways of operating the
Government more cheaply.
would Halt Duplication
AS one means Of saving money.
he said he always had believed
that strong authority should be
centered in some defense De-
partment official to prevent
duplication of effort and COM
petition among the armed
services in procuring supplies.
AS long as the Secretary of
Defense does not have such au-
thority TO make armed service
procurement and supply the
most efficient. there is bound
to be duplication and COMPETE
ton in buying that runs up
prices. he added.
! The President also told a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

questioner that he stands by his
recommendations for a Self-fi-
nancing program for the Tennes-
see Valley Authority, although he
does think IVA expansion should
be subject to budgetary and
Congressional control.
Asked the basis for his selec-
ton of Arnold r. Jones, deputy
director of the Budget Bureau,
as a new member of the IVA
board of directors, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he seemed to be the
most capable disinterested man
he could find available for the
job.
As to why he did not accept
a recommendation by Senator
Cooper, Republican of Kentucky,
that the appointment go to Rep
resentative Baker, Republican of
Tennessee, the President said he
thought anyone elected to Con-
gress should serve out his term.
A reporter asked if it is Mr..
Eisenhower'S general policy to
get rid of "dissenters" in the ex-
ecutive agencies when their
terms end.
In this connection, the re-
porter cited Acc Commissioner
Thomas Murray. often at odds
with Acc Chairman Lewis
Strauss. Mr.. Murray was not
reappointed when his term ex-
pired last month.
With a wry grin. the President
said that if the reporters could
hear some of the discussions
that go on in his Office they
would have no doubt about his
approval of the right of Govern
ment officials to dissent. Crisply,
he said appointments are his own
responsibility and he acts on the
dictates of his own conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Correction

An Associated Press picture
caption yesterday incorrectly
identified the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador to the United
States. Sheikh Abdullah AL
Kayyal. as the country's Minis
ter of State.
The photograph showed the
arrival of the Saudi Arabian
Crown Prince and Prime Minis
ter. Prince Faisal AL Saud. in
New York on board the hide
pendence. The Minister of State
Sheikh A. Ali was not in the
photograph.