davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
I KITTY HAWK GIVEN A
BIG SPREAD BY THE
POET. ROBERT FROST

Kitty Hawk, and the Wright
Brothers, are the subjects covered
in long poem, by the celebrated
American poet, in the Tooth ami
versary issue of the Atlantic
Monthly, of Boston which has re-
Gently come off the press. Mr..
Frost, who has visited Kitty Hawk
Is the guest of Huntington Cairns,
Frank Stick and others, has given
1otable recognition to the inven-
ton of the airplane, as well as to
many other things of interest on
this coast. Mr.. Frost, who was
born in California, so years ago,
lives at Cambridge, Mass.
This week the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot ran the following editorial
about Mr.. Frost's recent contribu-
ton to the Atlantic Monthly:
Kitty Hawk, o Kitty
There Creation Was
Kitty Hawk, o Kitty,
There was once a song,
Even rather great
Emblematic ditty,
l might we'll have sung
When l came here young
Out and down along
Past Elizabeth City
Sixty years ago.
The poet Robert Frost revisits
Kitty Hawk and Mays Head and
meets a committee from Elizabeth
City, in a poem to which the Allan
tic Monthly devotes five pages of
its Tooth anniversary issue, which
is just off the press. Mr.. Frost
meets a lone Coast Guardsman on
a midnight patrol. He soliloquizes
about the past and present. He
asks questions:
Tell me why the East
Seemingly has ceased
From it's long stagnation
In mere meditation
And made such a fuss
To catch up with us.
He would not have us retard, but
keep on elevating, the flights of
machines. He gives due thanks to
the brothers Wright, once consid-
cred cranks," but pleads for the
continued starring of man in the
royal role. The better part.
Is the ray we dart
From the head and heart
The mems animi.
Control of creation (and there
creation isl is the business of the
soul, the poet writes. So Kitty
Hawk, where creation was, takes
bow from an illustrous poet and
from the, Atlantic Monthly on its
centennial birthday. Mr.. Frost was
no young Alastor of flight. He
came to sing the emblematic ditty
at last. The post office at Kitty
Hawk has not changed too much
with the years, but a new worlC
began thereabouts. That is what
Mr.. Frost has said, and that the
flight of projectiles is a challenge
to the spirit of man.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

Currituck spent the week end with
Mr.. Alexander's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Frank Alexander.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse return
ed Sunday from the National
Postmaster's Convention held at
Los Angeles, Cal, while there, she
visited 'Disney Land" at Anaheim;
Cal.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mitchell of
New Smyrna Beach, Fla, was week
end guest of Mrs. Blanche w.
Cohoon.
Thomas Mackie, son of the rec
tor of st. Andrews, is patient
in Columbia hospital with in
fluenza.
Miss Dottie Pritchitt and Morris
G. Pritchitt, who have been pa
tients in the Columbia hospital
have been discharged.
Davenport Baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Davenport
announce the birth of daughter
at the Columbia hospital on Sun
day, Nov. Bird. Mrs. Davenport is
the former Miss Phoebe Rhodes
of Columbia, Route 2.
Davis Baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis of
Route 2, Columbia, are the parents
of new son, weighing 6 lbs, IL
ounces, born Nov. 1st, at the Co.
lumbia Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the
former Miss Christine Chaplin.
Liverman-ReynoIds
Miss Kay Frances Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D.
Reynolds, and William Bryan Liv-
erman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Liverman of Columbia Route 8,
were married in Columbia on Nov.
LIST by the Rev. w. T. Reynolds,
F. w. Baptist minister.
Cahoon-P Phelps
Ellis William Cahoon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Cahoon of Column
bia, Route 3, and Miss Betty Lou
Phelps, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Phelps of Creswell, were
married Friday, Nov. by the Rev.
j. M. Carroll, pastor Columbia
Methodist Church. They will make
their home in the apartment above
w. H. McClees' Store.
Reynolds Phelps
Billy F. Reynolds, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Reynolds of CO.
lumbia, Route 2, and Miss Carolyn
Annette Phelps, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Phelps of Creswell,
were married in Columbia on Nov.
LIST by Henry L. Reynolds, Justice
of the Peace.
Finger Mangled
Lem A. Cohoon, while working
on. water pump Tuesday about
100 pm. injured his right hand.
The third finger was badly mang-
led. First aid was given him at
Columbia hospital, and he was car
ried to Chowan hospital for fur
Their treatment.
Commissioners Meetings
A road petition for Kilkenny
Landing road, presented by w. w.
Hudson and signed by twelve MEM
bers of that community was APP
proved by the Tyrrell County Com
missioners Monday in regular ses-
sion.
A committee composed of Mrs.
May Basnight and Mrs. Blanche
w. Cohoon appeared before them
with plans drawn to repair and to
enlarge the present library build
ing. They were instructed to in
quire of the Institute of Govern
ment what authority and method
the Commissioners had and could
use in this instance.
Routine business of accepting the
monthly reports of the County
Agent, Home Demonstration Agent
and Welfare department and or
dering bills paid was dispatched.
Flu Closes Schools
Classes were suspended and the
Columbia High School was closed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
BAKER APPOINTED

C. Alden Baker, radio executive
of Elizabeth City was appointed
last Thursday by Governor Hold
ges to the board Of directors Of
the Roanoke Island Historical AS
sociation to fill the unexpired tern
of the late NJ. Keith Fearing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

in Camden Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Brumsey left Sunday
to spend the winter in Norfolk
with her daughter, Miss Syble
Brumsey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COZ fire extinguishers, $40 each
or two for $35. USCG approved.
G. G. Bonner, General Supply Co.,
Manteo. Tel. 4-W. T-11-8-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

Currituck spent the week end with
Mr.. Alexander's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Frank Alexander.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
An Editorial
Have You Sacrificed?
Have you done your share?

nave you QOIlo your snare!
Can you say you sacrificed at least one nights
entertainment to see that some unfortunate Egyp-
tian Jew or Hungarian Jew was brought into safety
and peace?
Can you say you helped to remove the scar
tissue from Moroccan youngsters eyes? Or lent
your support to bring new hope to crippled young
ster from Chicago, or your home town?
Can you say to your neighbor-Yes, gave, 1
sacrificed so those less fortunate than could heal
under the wonderful Tucson sun?
And you say to yourself that you have
helped to make the 1867 Combined Jewish Appeal
total success?
We the Tucson Jewish Community, stand
the brink of the most successful health and welfare
Embarrassing campaign in history. Only $4,000 is
short to give us record goal of $221 900. There
are several hundred in our own community who
have not carried out their biblical duty of helping
others.
Won't you make your contribution NOW and
put the 1857 CJA over the top?
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
OAR Snubs


WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
walked out of a OAR con-
vention when a speaker made
anti-JeWish remarks, it was
learned here this week.
The speaker was identified
as Rear Admiral John G..
Crommelin. He was quoted as
attributing to George Wash
ington a statement that "the
Jews work more effectively
against us than does the
enemy"
Those who objected to his
remarks were members OF
the Pensacola, Florida, chap
ter of the organization.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

bonds, will also serve as a
testimonial for Mart n
SchWerin and Morris G. Ro-
senbaum, TucSonanS VIII o
have demonstrated their dedi-
cation to Israeli causes.
MIR. HIRSCHMANN, for
mer special attache of the
u. S. Embassy in Ankara,
Turkey, has worldwide ex-
perience to relate. He was a
special inspector general for
United Nations in 1916 and
made trips to inspect D. P.
camps in Germany and also
made tentative arrangements
for thousands of displaced
persons to immigrate to Is
rael.
In 1949 he was winner of
the One World Award which
entitled him to a trip around
the world. In that same year
he made a special trip to talk
with YugoslaVia's Marshal
Tito. He also has served as
liaiSon between the u. S. EN-
bassy and Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion in 1851.
An author and radio and
television official, Mr.. Hirsch-
mann also is the founder of
New Friends of Music. Inc.
The $1,000 minimum bond
dinner is being given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bittker of
Ell Dorado Lodge.
The Tues campaign
seeks to sell $4,000 in Bonds
for Israel. The bond issue
provides the investment capi-
tai for Israel's economic de-
velopment, going towards the
growth of industry and agri-
culture, expansion of irriga-
ton programs and building
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Rosenbuum
Reelected
Center Head

Morris c. Rosenbaum was
reelected president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center at the annual meeting
last night.
Elected as Vice-preSidents
Of the Center were Sidney M.
GIlberg, Nathan Perlman and
Morris Stanhouse and Abe
Chanin. l. H. Handmaker was
reelected treasurer and Mrs.
Harry Gorodess was re-
elected secretary.
ELECTED to the executive
board for three-year terms
were: William Gordon, Ar
thur Grunewald, Mr.. Perl
man, Mr.. Rosenbaum, DR.. Sc
lig SheVin, Jack E. Zevin and
Mr.. Chanin.
Named to the executive
board for one additional year
were: j. c. Fruchthendler,
Mr.. Handmaker, Mrs. Aaron
Levy, Mrs. Elmer GoldWyn,
Mrs. Gorodess, DR.. Bernard
Pasternack, Paul Present and
David N. Ginsburg.
Serving on the executive
board for an additional two
years are: Ben Solot, Sidney
M. Gilberg, Bernard Fried
man, Morris Kleinerman, Mr..
Shanhouse, Stanley Hatcher,
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

William Levin and Mrs. Jo-
seph Myerson.
HARRY BACAL is a men,
Der of the executive board as
past president of the Center.
David Kramer also is a mem
Der of the board as president
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council.
Mrs. Paul Present was in
charge of arrangements for
the annual meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Oil Company Admits Hiring Bias

The Arabian American Oil Company has admit
ted it cannot hire Jews to send to Arabia because OF
Saudi Arabia regulations. Meanwhile us. Con-
gressmen have come out against the banning of US
Jewish airmen from American bases in Saudi Arabia.
Gov Leroy Collins of Florida will personally con-
duct the extradtion hearing at which it will be decided
if Hidy Mccoy remains with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B.
Ellis Jewish parents of the adopted Catholic young
ster. Golda Meir Judge ]. Waties Waring, Dropsie
College and ORT will receive $1,000 Stephen Wise
awards for 1885,.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

of roads, Harbors and rail-
ways.
Stanley A. Hatcher will
serve as master of ceremo-
nieS for the dinner affair and
Oscar Sallenger also is Sched-
uled as a guest speaker.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
SUBSCRIBE
(Joek Sheoffer phofo)
TO THE ARIZONA POST

TO The ARIZONA POST
at *HALF the regular price
for q limited fine. To NEW
subscribers we ore offering
two free tickets to the Fox
Tucson Theofer l*worfh half
the price of an annual Post
svbseriPtion-see Poge 81.
Note: This issue of the Post
is being mailed 10 many non
subscribers to ocqUoint them
with their community PoPer.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Polish Jews Quit ing Country

The Manchester Guardian of London reports that
most of the Jews of Poland have made up their minds
to leave the country because of growing antSemlt-
ISM 1t is reported that Stansts' in the country are
using anti-Semtism as weapons in their propaganda
campaign In Italy increased registration in Jew
ish private schools is foreseen following government
edict recurring Catholic education in elementary
schools Eighty Jewish gravestones have been
desecrated in Germany and German police are bam-
ing neo-Nazs Some of the overturned headstones
were marked Germany Awaket Israel PERISH
When a vulture arrived for the zoo in Bedford
shire Eng British newspaper headlined the story:
'Nasser Established in Bedfordshire."
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
US. Rejects Egypt ian Refugees

The administration has turned down proposal
to offer Jewish refugees from Egypt haven IN this
country under the emergency parole provision.
General Laskov, Israel commander of NegeV forces
has arrived in this country to tour for UJ.A Pitts
burgh has opened its welfare drive with 81 286OOO IN
pledges. In Chicago ground has been broken for a
new 81 476 900 sx-story Combined Jewish Appeal and
Chicago Jewish Federation building. Los Angeles
Westside Center voeyball team is the first American
ontrv for the Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv next fall
Jewish chaplains flew thousands of miles to bring
Passover to GIs overseas in JWBs Operation Pass
over.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Israeli Bond
Drive Opens

Ira Hrschmann, said to be of the few Jews to
have spoken with Egypts Nasser will be the key speaker
at the opening Bonds for Israel dinner be held April
at the FL Dorado Lodge.
The dinner, for purchasers of 900 minimum in Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
The Arizona Post S.
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
US. Aid To Israel Resumed


Israel is haling the resumption of US economic
aid following five-month hod-up. About $25 million
for Israel has been earmarked but only small frac-
ton was allocated after the Sinai action. heat
wave hit Israel during Passover In the Negev Presl-
dent Ben Xvi conducted seder and US. Ambassador
Lawson was guest at another seder conducted in
Jerusalem by Rabbi Herzog At the Air Force Base at
LYDIA seder held under the wings of Israel jet
planes and the Navys official seder was held on the
captured Egyptian warshp, Ibrahim ell Avail.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
NAMES IN THE NEWS =. Cha

NAMES IN THE NEWS Charles Aaron, Chi
cago attorney, has been reelected president OF the
National Jewish Welfare Board. Rabbi judah
Nadch has been named spiritual leader of the Park
Avenue Synagogue in New York. Raphael Hal
nerin the wrestling rabbi has been named official
i,do trainer to the court of Ethiopia
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
COURT RULING
HITS AT BIAS

DENVER (JTA)-The Colorado
State Supreme Court, in a sweeping
ruling which cited the Biblical tale
of Esau and Jacob, has declared in
valid all restrictive covenants on
race, color, or creed in real estate
sales everywhere in Colorado.
The first ruling on such coven-
ants by the states highest court
followed US. Supreme Court de-
ciSion that restrictive covenants VIZ
olates the equal protection clause
of the 14th amendment to the Con-
stitution.
The opinion, written by Justice
Francis ]. Knauss, involved the
right of Negroes to buy property in
a section of Denver. 1t was so
broad, legal experts said, that it
knocks out other restrictive coven-
ants on real estate involving Jews
in several Denver areas.
In addition to the Negro plain
tiffs, other parties in the suit in
cluded the eAnti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth and the American
Jewish Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

toned between Israel and Egypt
and considers it a great achieve
ment for the United Nations.
In his opinion the stationing of
UN troops in the area has helped
diminish the danger of Israel
Egyptian clashes ;. Without these
troops, he believes, there would
have been major war in the Mid
die East by now.
ALTHOUGH 1T is a non-com-
batant force, the UN unit on the
Egyptian-Israel frontier is armed
and can defend itself. It's 5000
troops come from ten nations. None
of the five great powers and no
other country directly connected
with the Middle East conflict has
any men in the UN force.
Whether such troops can also be
stationed on the Syrian-Israel from
tier to prevent trouble is now be-
ing studied, as is the question
whether the UN should create a
permanent military force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

mittee on UNEF accepted the re
port. The details will be discussed
in plenary session of the assem-
bly, late this month or early in No
vember.
THE SECRETARY general also
pointed out to the assembly that
UNEF is still not placed on Is
rael's side of the GAIA border, list
ing that point among "a few issues
that are unresolved. Among these
issues, he stated, is "the compile
ton of UNEFs deployment." Is
rael continues to object to have the
UN police force on its side of the
border.
Other "unresolved" issues which
Hammarskjold kept alive through
pointing them up in his report are
the right of UNEF to fire "in eth
er direction" at infiltratorS ap-
preaching the demarcation line and
"the idea of a protective fence
along a part of the whole of the
demarcation line" Israel insists on
a barbed-wire fence along the en-
tire frontier, while Egypt wants
only certain sections fenced.
"THE PREVAILING quiet and
generally satisfactory conditions
along the line," Hammarskjold
continued, $50 far as UNEF is con-
cerned, should not, however as the
commander of the force has warn
ed, be considered as obviating the
need to find when the time is pro-
pitious, satisfactory solutions for
the many unresolved issues. The
line under present conditions is
vulnerable and the quiet, at any
moment, could be abruptly bro
KEN"
Quieness along the lines, he en-
phasized, ''is indispensable to fruit
full effort towards the removal of
major obstacles to peace in the
Near East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
.rIzona state Library
Capitol Bids
phoenix. AriS'
Anne Franks Best Friend To Tour US.

MRS. LIES GOOSENS PICK,
repeatedly referred to in Anne
Frank's celebrated diary, as the
young martyrs "best friend" ar
rives at New York IdIewiId Air
port from Israel for three-mOnth
speaking tour for Israel Bonds.
Mrs. Pick, who narrowly escaped
sharing Anne's tragic death by
being rescued from a sealed
train headed for gas chamber
four days before We Day, emf
grated to Israel 10 years ago,
where she regained her health
and rebuilt her life. Now the wife
of Maj. Walter Pick of Israel
Army and mother of three chill
dren, Mrs. Pick last saw Anne
Frank in 1945 at Bergen Belsen
concentration camp in Germany
shortly before Anne succumbed
to typhus. Friends since the age
of 4, Lies and Anne (right) are
shown together below during
their childhood in Amsterdam.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
EGYPTIAN MOvEIN SYRIA
STIRS NEW ISRAEL FEAR

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Though
the landing of Egyptian troops in
Syria has not caused an exagger-
ated alarm in Israel, serious con-
Germ is felt here because this is
the first instance of physical CO.
ordination between two Arab ar
mics north and south of Israel.
While Israeli observers view the
move as chiefly an expression of
the inter-Arab struggle for hege-
mony they are trying to evaluate
its consequences for IsraePs secur-
ity. The movement of Egyptian
troops to Syria is being looked upon
here as a partial implementation
of the joint Arab command aimed
at strangling Israel, which was one
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Foster Folk
Win In New
'HiIdy' Case

MADISON (JTA)-In a case rem
iniscent of the successful fight of
the Melvin Ellises to keep Catholic
born Hildy Mccoy, a Wisconsin
county court judge dismissed Pc
tition by a Protestant woman to
quash adoption proceedings which
placed her daughter with Jewish
couple Is months ago when the in
FAINT was 4 days old.
Ruling that the natural mother
had given the child nothing but
BIRTH" Judge George Kroncke Jr.
declared that "this child has form
ed attachment" to its adaptive
parents "and doesn't even know the
mother.
FORMALLY approving the adop-
ton, Judge Kroncke said he did not
think ''it was practical now to re-
move the child from the adaptive
parents home' merely to place
her in a home with the same re-
ligion as that of the natural mo-
ther.
INO Ild1IlSS WCIC ICNCQlCQ Ill IiiC
ruling because Wisconsin adoption
laws ban such publicity. The laws
also provide that whenever prac-
ticable," a child must be given in
adoption to foster parents of the
same religious faith.
THE MOTHER claimed she did
NOT knoW at the time that the
adopting parents were Jewish, al
though she admitted in court testi-
mony that she suspected this when
she saw the names on the consent
documents.
The baby's father, who has a
Catholic background, is the first
and divorced husband of the moth
er, who has six other children, two
by her first husband and four by
her second husband, who is pres
emily suing her for divorce.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

of the main causes for the Sinai
operation.
SOME IMPORTANT differences,
however, have been noted here be-
tween this development and the
previous alliance. Jordan is no
longer a partner in the scheme
and the move is aimed at Turkey
at least as much as at Israel,
which makes it a NATO and Uni
ted States concern.
The crucial question about the
latest development, according to
thinking on top Israeli levels, is to
what extent was the Egyptian
move approved or condoned by the
Soviet Union. The possibility is
seen that Nasser may have moved
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Labor Unit Rops
Soudi Restriction

OAKLAND, Calf. (JTA) = The
California State Federation of La
Dor has sharply criticized the prac-
tice by Saudi Arabia in barring
American military personnel of
Jewish faith from the American
base at Dhahran
Declaring that President Eisen-
hower's State Department has re-
fused to make an issue of this" the
resolutions said: Among the ma
tions still practicing slavery, where
buying and selling slaves is gen
eral practice, is Saudi Arabia,
whose monarch received the red
carpet treatment by President Els
enhower and the gold coin treat
ment by the u. S. Treasury"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

without Soviet approval. Several
things point to this.
Nasser has been trying to concil-
late the West for economic reasons
and may actually claim that his
move was aimed at preventing
Russia's mcontested domination of
Syria. If this is true, it was noted
here, it would imply that the move
was not Soviet-inspired. This would
in turn, raise another question:
why did the Syrians agree to such
a landing?
OBSERVERS here also pointed
out that the Soviet Union let more
than "a hours elapSe since the an
nouncemeht of the Egyptian troop
landings without comment. This,
despite the fact that in recent
weeks Moscow has been quick to
react to any Middle East develop
ment. 1t is expected here that even
if the Egyptian move did not re-
ceive the advance blessings of the
USSR, Moscow is likely to make
full use of it in it's current cam
paign against Turkey.
With Syria emerging as the So
Wet Unions favorite in the Middle
East, with King Saud arrogating to
himself the position of arbiter and
conciliatOr among the Arab ma
tons, Nasser seemed to be moving
toward total eclipse. His move in
Syria was evidently meant to re-
store his position, at least in Syria.
OTHER REPORTS from Arab
capitals indicate that the Egyptian
Syrian agreement had far-reaching
effects beyond the stationing of
troops in Syria. Nasser reportedly
wrangled a Syrian agreement to
accept a considerable number of
Egyptian peasants to settle in un-
der-developed Syrian areas. Such a
move would be interpreted here as
more of a step toward genuine
Syrian-Egyptian merger than all
the announcements, treaties, and
alliances which have already been
made.
WASHINGTON (JTA)-State De-
partment spokesman Lincoln White
made known that the United States
Government has been receiving re-
ports since sometime in September
of the movement of Egyption mill
tary forces into Syria. The United
States, he said, was following the
matter with interest.
ACCORDING to word received
here, Egyptian strength in Syria in
cludes a reinforced battalion num-
bering between 1000 and 1000 Off
GERS and men. Also, an undetermin-
ed number of volunteer" techni-
clans and specialists belonging to
the Egyptian armed forces have
been arriving in Syria.
Government sources said, mean
while, that top officials were fol-
lowing developments closely and
that Secretary of State Dulles is
expected to consider the matter as
a priority question. The same
sources also said the U.S.. had no
information on reports the Lebanon
sought to sever its Eisenhower
Doctrine ties.