davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AND OYSTER ROAST
ON OUTER BANKS
Rodanthe Meeting Popped Up By
Address by Chairman John
D. Larkins

The Young Democratic Club of
Dare County met at the commu-
nifty building in Rodanthe, eastern
most region of North Carolina
Saturday night, to hear remarks
from Chairman John D. Larkins,
Jr., of the State Democratic Party
Executive Committee, following an
oyster roast in the yard of the
community center.
At the conclusion of the meeting
dollars poured into the club treas
ury from the more than fifty per-
sons present from Hatteras, Avon,
Rodanthe, Salvo, Manteo, and other
party of Dare County, in payment
of YDC membership dues.
County YDC President Jack Til
lett of Manteo presided at the
meeting, and among those present
were Dare County Representative
Bruce Etheridge, and Sheriff
Frank Cahoon. State Chairman
Larkins in his remarks contrasted
the principles of the Democratic
Party opposed to those of the Re-
publican Party, following his intro
duction by Fred Whitaker of Kin
ston.
Larkins characterized the philo-
sophy and principle of the Repub-
lican Party was one of "trickle
down" from the private wealth of
the nation and pointed to the wide
based principle of the Democratic
Party as "boiling up" from the
majority of the people.
The senior party official also
stressed the need for knowledge of
the different principles of the two
parties by the younger voters who
have come of age without practical
knowledge of the difference. Lar
kins said, "The administration and
principle of democratic government
should bethat of the majority
of citizens it effects-in true
democratic process"
Interesting sidelight of the visit
of State Chairman Larkins to the
Outer Banks of North Carolina
was the number of people who
approached him with a direct ques-
ton on his intentions in the Guber-
material Primary of 1860. Larkins
was non-committal under the bar
rage, but admitted having been
asked the question many times re-
Gently. He is regarded as strong
possible contender for the COVER
norship in 1860.
See RALLY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
VALUE OF ANCIENT
HURDLE OAKS AT
KITTY HAWK $500
An Interesting Suit Against YEP
CO Heard This Week in
Dare Courthouse

Various estimates on the value
of some so or more live oak trees,
some of them more than 80 inches
in diameter, were given by wit
nesses giving testimony in a COM
nlissioners hearing at Dare Coun-
ty Courthouse on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. The loca-
ton was the former home of the
late Professor Hurdle of Kitty
Hawk.
The damage to retired Air
Force General and Mrs. Charles
Y. Banfill's property on the shores
of Kitty Hawk Bay, when the
trees were cut down for a power
line right of way ranged $500 in
the opinion of Herman Tillett of
Kitty Hawk community to $4,760
according to testimony given by
Robert Young of Avalon Beach
real estate development near the
property.
The Banfills had brought the
property in 1941 for $1,000 and
planned to build retirement
home there.
Norman NJ. Armstrong of Chap
ell Hill, former president of the
National Arborist Society and a
member of the National Shade
Tree Conferences committee on
establishing the value of trees
said the trees were worth $1O,S66
and even $33,318 if each had been
in perfect condition.
He based his opinion according
to a formula the Shade Tree COM
mittee uses in arriving at the
value of tree. He explained the
formula stating "that measure
ments of trees trunk from the
ground to three and half feet is
taken. Then the square inches in
that measured stumpage is taken
and the total inches is multiplied
by S."
This information, plus other
testimony evaluating the damage
done to the property by cutting
the right-of-way apparently did
not impress Superior Court APP
pointed Commissioners Jesse Baum,
Kitty Hawk, Elton C. Twiford,
Kill Devil Hills and Onslow J.
See TREES, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
NPS OPERATING AIR
SAMPLING PROJECT
AT BODIE ISLAND
Long Range Study VIII Determine
If Pollution Is In Our
Coastal Air

Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreational Area is oper-
ating a special air sampling sta
ton during 1868 in cooperation
with the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, it was revealed today by
Superintendent Robert F. Gibbs of
the National Seashore. The station
is one of 100 constituting the Ma
tional Air Sampling Network,
part of a long-range study to de-
termine the nature and extent of
air pollution over the U. s. and
its relationships to such influences
as climate, geography, population,
and industry. All major popula-
ton areas and MANY remote nom
urban areas are being sampled.
The Public Health Service provides
the equipment, analyzes the
samples, and reports on findings.
Headquarters of the Network are
in the Services Community Air
Pollution Program at the Robert
A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Cen
ter, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The sampler is set up at Bodie
Island Visitor Center adjacent to
Bodie Island Lighthouse. It is an
improved high volume sampler,
which acts and sounds like vac
uum cleaner as it sucks air for
"a hours through glass filter to
trap air borne particles. The filter
IS sent to Cincinnati for physical,
chemical, and Pathological analysis.
and the data on the results are
returned to State and local author
tiles to aid them in their own
studies of air pollution. This is no
small task, even if the 100 sta
tons of the Network sample only
once every two weeks, but PHS
and local engineers believe the
broad picture sought is we'll worth
the effort required.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
ROBERT A. MURPHY

Robert A. Murphy, 60, died in
Norfolk Thursday. He was a
brother of Major ]. L. Murphy of
Kill Devil Hills, and a native Of
Norfolk, Va, and his funeral was
conducted Saturday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, and burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy was retired execu-
tive of the North American Ship
ping & Trading Co. He was the
husband Of Mrs. Margaret E. Muir
ply, son Of Mrs. Margaret A. and
the late Michael J. Murphy, and
is survived by two brothers, Major
Murphy of Kill Devil Hills and
vice-Admiral Vincent Murphy, U
SN retired. Also by two sons, r.
A. Murphy Jr. and Jas. E. Murphy
both Of Larchmont, N. Y.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
REBEKAHS WILL ASSIST
ODDFELLOWS ON BRIDGE

The Manteo Rebekahs met Mon
day night at the lodge hall with
the new Noble Grand, Mrs. Aida
Francis, presiding. The lodge
members were read a message of
thanks for their help with the Odd
fellows dinner held last Saturday
night. The Oddfellows also asked
the cooperation of the Rebekahs
in the local March of Dimes. The
two organizations will on Satur-
day and Sunday, January 25 and
26, solicit donations from all who
cross the Roanoke Sound bridge
or the Croatan Sound bridge.
These "tolls" will 60 toward the
March of Dimes, and will be col
lected between the hours of nine
am. and four pm.
A program on the life Of Thorn
as Wildey, founder Of Oddfellow-
ship in America was presented BY
Mrs. Minnie Karnes. The social
hour committee, Mrs. CASTOR Mid
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mid
gett and Mrs. Louisa Williams,
served refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
ROTARIANS HEAR
AGENT DISCUSS
FARM ECONOMY

The Manteo Rotary Club Mon
day night heard County Farm
Agent J. L. Rea discuss the coun-
try's farm economy, in which he
pictured with a chart the rise in
farm production during the past
several years, the rise inF popula-
ton to 10 millions, and pointed
out the needs by 1878 that will
result. He showed today the aver
age farm investment as being
$27, 900 which is far more than
the investment required for each
worker in the country's big indus
trial plants.
Julian Oneto made plea for a
contribution from the club to as
sist in paying for a piano at the
ManteO High School, and a motion
was made to give 800 which was
referred to the Board of directors.
Mr.. Oneto was sworn in later in
the evening as a newly appointed
member of the N. C. Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Commits
sion. Another coastland resident,
Theo. Rondthaler of Ocracoke has
also recently been appointed on
this commission by Governor Hold
ges.
Dr.. w. w. Johnston expressed
his appreciation to the club for
the numerous remembrances from
many friends during his recent ill
ness. Several visitors Were pre-
scented to the club. These included
w. H. Smith of Kitty Hawk, Mr..
Rea, and Gene F. George, of the
Wachovia Bank of Raleigh, who
is temporarily assisting on the
orce of the Bank of Manteo.
Mr.. Rea also urged attendance
at a meeting of citizens this week
who are working on plan for
Identification of the local high
ways in effort to make them more
appealing to our tourist visitors:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
SHRINERS IN FORCE
IN NEW BERN THIS
WEEK; ELECT BANKS

New Bern, Jan. 23.-Eastern
North Carolina Shriners elected
Otis M. Banks potentate- of Sudan
Temple today, and he became the
first native New Belniah ever to
head the 41-year-old temple here.
He succeeds DR.. Ralph L. Fike of
Wilson.
Banks, now a resident of Cary,
is executive secretary of the State
Highway Employees Association.
More than half the temples
6,400 membership were in attend
ance today at the annual business
meeting, opening of the new
temple addition, and initiation of
new 'Shriners.
Other officers elected were
Clyde G. McAuley, Rocky Mount,
chief rabban; Otis G. Sawyer, Dur
ham, assistant rabban; Horace T.
King, Wilmington, high priest and
prophet; w. A. Prince, Goldsboro,
oriental guide; l. v. Stephens, New
Bern, treasurer; and Lester H.
Gillikin, New Bern, recorder.
On the committee for crippled
childrens' hospitals, the charity to
which the Shrine is dedicated, Po-
tentate Banks appointed Paul L.
Strickland and Curtis Ennis, both
of Dunn, and Past Imperial Poten-
tate Hubert M. Poteat of Wake
Forest.
Arthur T. Moore of Fayetteville
was placed in line for potentate
ten years hence by his appoint
ment as outer guard today by
Banks.
The potentate's aides for the
year will be T. Manly Honeycutt,
Richard Pendergraph, R. Lloyd
Young and Guy L. Honeycutt, all
of Raleigh.
Other 1868 officials named to-
day included Charles A. Harris,
See SHRINERS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
SEASHORE COMMISSION
MEMBERS APPOINTED

Theodore Rondthaler of Ocra-
coke and Julian Oneto of Mays
Head have been named to the
North Carolina Cape Hatteras Sea-
shore Commission for four-year
terms ending Jan. II, 1862. They
replace P. Bruce Bateman of
Plymouth and S. Bum Frink of
Southport. Reappointed to the
commission were Ben Dixon Mac
Neill of Buxton, Miles Clark of
Elizabeth City and Aycock Brown
of Manteo for terms expiring Jan.
IL, 1862.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

M. Rush, the Methodist Church at
Stumpy Point has opened a youth
center that offers the only place
in the community for supervised
recreation each week end.
The names, ratings and home
town addresses of the crew mem
bers, as pictured above, are: cleft
to right) front row, Elwood Har-
kins, CS3, Asheville, N. c.; Robert
e. Thrasher, AN, Huntingburg,
Ind; William II. Accord, BT3,
Portsmouth, Va; Homer r. Fain,
AN, Springfield, Ohio; Wilton G.
Branch, Csc, Lumberton, N. c.;
Martin z. Insley, BM1, Currituck,
N. c.; Second row, Chief Stanley
d. Webb. CD, Tahlequah, Okla. ;
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

an old LIST in the center used as
a target for practice bombing by
Navy planes from as far away as
Florida. The tower personnel OBJ
serve and score the bomb drops.
Operations are normally conducted
each weekday and occasionally on
week ends. Transportation back
and forth by boat to the towers
is provided under contract by Lee
land Wise Of Stumpy Point.
The Navy men found no trouble
fitting into the social life Of the
community, and several of them
have moved their families to
Etumpy Point. With the mems CO.
operation, particularly the leader
ship Of one of the sailors, Clarence
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

Wiley G. Allen, ABB, Columbia,
S. c.; R. L. Santurno, ETS, Dem
yer, Colo; Clarence M. Rush,
MM3, Ada, Ohio; Glenn H. Nc
Cranie, AKAN, Valdosta, Ca;
Melvin S. Jones, CN, Dover, N. c.;
Harold d. Doclins, AN, Sikeston,
Mo-; Henry J. Brady, Jr., ADJ,
Washington, N. c.; back row, Ray
mond G. Budney, EMS, Ozone
Park, N. "; Blaine B. Wolf, AN,
Dublin, Ohio; Cary ID. Smith, A
KAN, Athens, Ca; Donald G.
Reny, SA, Waterville, Maine;
Clyde w. Payne, AN, Ashland,
Va; Samuel L. Shorter, Inns,
Chatham, Va. photo by Pratt
Williamson, Jr.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

AT STUMPY POINT, the Navy in
August last year opened new
facility officially named gu. s.
Naval Target, Stumpy Point"
Seven men were in the original
crew which took over the modern
barracks building from the con-
tractor, but the crew was increased
to twenty after actual operations
began in September. Under the
command Of Chief Stanley ID.
Webb, the men daily man three
observation towers bordering a
practice target area IS miles out
in Pamlico Sound from Stumpy
Point. The towers form a triangle
three miles along each side, with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

APPEARING IN RECITAL on Monday evening anp.r OF
and Mrs Avds Snonieks of New residents
OF the Maneo area of vocal piano which ex
pected to be well worth the effort to hear.
Mr. and Mrs Snoneks, natives of Laa making their home
in New Bern had given many Germany before coming to
the United States to live and have demand in
North Carolina. "
Mr. Snorneks is Mrs Snornes will NAV the
piano and accompany her husband - \
Inc pubic Is invited to attend nominal
will toward the fund for piano. The concert will
given in the Manteo schoola auditorium
Evening star., 1958-07-04

sTHE KEY" & Columbia Pictures
release Of Z Carl Foreman production,
directed by Carol Reed. screenplay By
Foreman, based on the novel stella
by Jan de Hartog, music by Malcolm
Arnold. Al the ontario Theater.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

and that Howard is q DEATH
haunted tug captain seeking
respite from a pursuing doom.
Holden is introduced into this
affair as a friend Of Howard,
an American who has volun-
teered for the same transport
rescue service.
His appearance transforms
the affair between Miss Loren
and Howard into q triangle, not
through an overt step on his
part or hers but by finding
himself heir to the apartment
key which Howard passes on to
him for use If and when, the
former is killed.
AS the involuntary, but nev-
ertheless interested, occupant
of the new angle in the affair,
Holden introduces a new emo
tional note into 1t. He refuses
to be party to the despair
which has thrown the original
two together. He has a wish to
win, to kill the enemy which
has inflicted so much of de-
struction, death and despair.
The dramatic question thus
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Cold Loqic, J. G.

NEW YORK-The admission
Of children to the racetracks IL
offering some problems, as
could have been anticipated. A
friend took his 11-year-old heir
to the trotters the other night
after q considerable argument.
Pop wanted the kid to do his
homework but the kid pointed
out he could do 1t better be-
tween races. The second argu-
ment came when Pop wouldn't
bet 50 in the machines for
Junior.
1.-TWO dollars IL more than
your allowance" Pop decided.
yeah" argued Junior, ''but
II I'd stayed home 1t would
have cost you more for the
woman who stays with me
when you're out"
EA ~
Frank G. Russell, who owns
the russo window company, re-
Gently started Q promotion gim-
mick. His company offers to
replace free any windows
busted by kids playing baseball.
This interested q Detroit kid
who wrote as follows:
"If you like, I will help you
get the program started real big
by breaking q lot Of windows
with baseballs. But I would like
q guarantee that you will re-
place the baseballs." ..
So yesterday that fellow from
Mars zeroes in on q Yankee
baseball game and sits down
next to Mel Allen in the broad
casting booth. He asks what's
going on.
"It's a baseball game" says
Mel. Its played with nine
men -"
Well" says the Marian,
"how about that?"
=
To advertise its underwater
machine, the Praktina people
have one inside a 1lsh tank in
the window Of their Fifth ave-
nue. showroom. Yesterday a
Evening star., 1958-07-04

demands Of character sculp-
ture of its lesser performers,
among these Oscar Homolka,
Carl Mohner, Kieron Moore,
and even Beatrix Lehmann as
one of those waspish women who
preSides over a morally relaxed
apartment house.
For all the realism of its war
background, "The Key" is con-
siderably more than a war pic
ture in its deeper interest in
the why. than of the what, of
human behavior.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

customer came in and said he
was interested.
How much are the flsh?S he
asked.
How public relations are
born: Yesterday the press
agent for Scaroon Manor de-
livered the following gem
"Up at Scaroon. Manor they
flshed a corked bottle out Of
Schroon Lake. Inside was a
note reading I came up here to
get away from AL Cooper
Signed Arthur Murray"
1t was pointed out that the
Messrs. Cooper and Murray pay
press agents to get their names
In the papers. The Scaroon
Manor fiack called Murray'c
publicist and the latter said
he'd get 500 for q Murray
mention here and would split
the fee. Cooper's head writer
said this column is only a $25
tap with him but he was will
ing to split, too. So now you
know how much I'm worth.
4 \
Chinese Comics: It's Toni
CAROLS story about the hold
up man who goes into a Chi
neSe restaurant. "Gimmee
everything in the register" he
orders. The cashier looks al
him. ITO take out?" he asks
And Tanya Tarwird, hostess at
the Russian Bear. claims she
opened a Chinese fortune
cookie which read: why don't
you 60 back to your own joint
and read some tea leaves?"
Evening star., 1958-07-04

raised is whether, ultimately
his aggressiveness or Miss Lo-
ren's numb hatred Of war and
killing will dominate their re-
lationship.
The film departs from the
original novel on this point
with something of a loss OF
clarity but with a compenSat-
ing gain in suspense and a kind
of honest indecision as to the
predictability of human be-
havior.
"The Key" is not without
the implied moral. however,
that Holden's code of conf
dence and ferocious resistance
to evil is the right one.
y y +
Thanks to it's directing and
acting, 1.-THE Key" rises above
the obvious peril Of its mar
rative, that it will look like a
mere probing of unreStrained
and basically human impulses
during wartime.
What Mr.. Reed and his play
ers are dealing with is no mere
affair but a relationship that
has a dramatic inevitability,
given three such characters as
the principals. This is not easy
to act but the. portraits Of the
principals are made with inn
pressive servicability to the di-
rector's purpose.
AS usual, this Reed narra-
tive makes the same exacting
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


-----a------------s-----
Stage
Olney - Caesar and Cleo
patra"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Time foI
Sergeants"; 1915. $40, 5:25,
T:30 and o:45 pm.
Capitol - "The Bravados"
11:40 am, 1:45. 3:45. $50
7:55 and 10 pm.
Columbia "Gigi"; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - "Guendalina": /
2:40. 4.3O, Sis, 8 and 9:45 pm
Keith's THE vikings; II
an, l. 3, 5. 7, s:O5 and 11:OS
pm.
MacArthur-"The Red and
the Black; 2, 4:25, 7 and 9:SS
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"No Time fol-
Sergeants"; 11:40 am. 1:40
3:45, $3.50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
OntariO--"The Key; /, $40
$50. $40 and l0:30 pm.
PaIace-"Kings Go Forth:
1850 am, 1:40, 3:45. $50, q
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse -" Imitation Gen.
eral"; l1:10 am, f2:50, 2:35
AIS. 8, T:45, 9:S5 and 11:I5
pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1:l0. $40
$40, 7:15 and 9::20 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am, /, 4
z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific,
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para.
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Is composed Of Carl Foreman.
who produced and wrote the
screenplay, Carol Reed who di-
rected, and Jan de Hartog.
author Of the original novel.
Working with a cast headed
by Sophia Loren, William Hol-
den and Trevor Howard. they
are concerned here with the
en- otional ENHANCEMENT Of
three persons involved In one
of the wars oldest, bravest
services. This Is that lost, but
desperately vital, military arm
composed Of tugboats which
rescued crippled transports in
the maelstorm Of submarine
warfare.
The characters who dominate
''The Key" taken from De Har-
tog's novel, Stella" are not
creatures Of black and white
simplicity in their motivations
and actions. They live In con-
sciences which require explora-
ton and refuse to yield COM
pletely even to such deft in
vaders Of Mr.. Foreman and Mr..
Reed.
y 4 4
In simple narrative terms,
'"The Key" presents It's star
trio as parties to q triangle, but
an offbeat one.
Miss Loren is q dark, brood
ing, beautiful girl living In an
English port city with Howard.
For all its informality, theirs
is more than q tawdry wartime
liason. Implicit in it. If not
explicitly filmed, is the sug-
gestion that Miss Loren's girl
is q despair -numbed human
Evening star., 1958-07-04
The PASSING SHOW
Reeds Key UnIocks
A SuspensefuI Drama
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama critic

On the levels Of either passionate wartime
study Of human behaviour under circumstances Of malignant
stress The Key at the Ontario is absorbing picture
It the work Of combination Of intelligent observers
Of the human drama makers who for depth
others content TO deal in surface This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

pleasant routine. with time out
for tea and determination with
the enemy frequent.
1t. Comdr. p. F. r. Corson
of the British frieate Russell
gave this front-line report on
returning here. Monday after
three weeks duty with the
Royal Nays fisheries protec-
ton feet. He told Of boarding
an Icelandic gunboat.
But it was a social, not a
military event." Comdr. corson
said. "The gunboat commander,
Capt. John Johnson, invited me
TO tea, and / and another ON
Ger rowed over in a small boat.
The Icelandic officers and crew
were charming, and we chatted
for half an hour about every
thing except Iceland's effort to
extend the territorial limits Of
its waters to ~ miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
D. c. Gifts to Cardinal
Going to Flood Relief

by the Catholic Relief Services
OF the National Catholic Well
fare Conference OF Washing
ton. d. c.. from March 10 to
August 4 to the Cracow Flood
Relief Commission.
This is a government-spon-
sored agency set UP TO assist
victims of last springs disas-
trous floods.
The announcement said the
cardinal had named three aides
to serve on the distribution
committee. They are Bishop
Antony Pekala, acting arch
bishop of Cracow; Stanislaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

4 WARSAW. Sept. "a APP
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski an
nouuced yesterday he had
agreed to distribute through
a Red government relief agency
certain gifts sent to him by
Roman Catholics in the United
States.
The government reported
August 2 that the cardinal had
yielded to this demand, but
this was the first confirmation
by the church.
A communique from the
cardinals Office said he had
agreed to donate all gifts sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Czartowsyski, dean Of the
Cracow Cathedral. and Stanis-
law Stommer. editor OF a Ro-
man Catholic weekly and lead
er Of the Catholic Party in the
Polish Seym (parliament).
The cardinal had refused to
agree to government-dictated
distribution and for months
gifts estimated to be worth
100000 piled up on the docks.
1t is understood duty is being
waived under the new agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Teu Party Eases
Fisheries Feud

RosYTH, Scotland. Sept. "a
tAP).-The fish war between
British fishermen and Iceland
has settled down to a fairly