davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

here, who also happens to be ac-
tive in Republican politics, asked;
els this 10 be another Korea ?"
And that, Of course, Is what
worries many mothers.
Are we about to witness another
test Of strength between East and
West? Is this prelude to a big
ger conflict? Or was the President
wise in jumping in before Nasser
and his Communist allies could do
more damage to the Vests posi-
ton? BY prompt action now was
the President preventing a Middle
Eastern Munich? And If the
answer is yes, could 1t turn out
that this action will prevent World
War III?
To all these questions it's posi-
bic only TO hazard a guess. How
far we are prepared to go and
how far Nasser and the Russians
may go is purely speculative.
AS we watch this crisis develop
Cor vanishl, these points ought to
be kept in mind constantly:
l. This country, under Secretary
Dulles prodding, moved quickly
only in an area where huge Amer
lean oil interests are involved. Dull
les, whose old law firm represents
one Of the worlds biggest oil
companies, has hardly ever moved
more so rapidly.
?. The Soviet Union has much &c
gain and very little to lose by
stirring up the fires Of Arab ma
tionalsm, but Nasser's close re-
lations with Marshall Tito must
worry the Kremlin.
5. In our anxiety to stabilize the
situation. we ought not to forget
that there Is only one firmly DEM
ocratic regime in the Middle East.
That, OF course, is the State OF
Israel There is a danger the oil
companies may consider Israel
"eNpendable" in their wishfOil
thinking about stemming the tide
OF Arab nationalism.
HOW DID WE GET IN THIS
TROUBLED -- No matter what
happens in the MidS'e East there
win be many questions asked in
Congress and elsewhere about how
we got into this mess? Why
wasn't the public ever told how
badly the situation was deterior-
ating7 Did the Administration
make colossal mistake in its
turnabout on the Aswan Dam :
Were the British, French end Is.
reehs night two years ago wheu
they tired 10 stop Nasser at Suez
There win be many answers and
all sorts OF alibis. But one thing
energies clearly from the present
crisis: John Foster Dulles has nd
plan TO cope with IL except TO dis
patch more and more American
troops 20 the Middle East.
| Copyright, 1855, Robert C
Spivaekl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

y never rssosd to the guest column" that
the pressure on column conductors but in the
past few weeks tempted the dodge There are
persons Twin Cities who write wen enough 10 earn
living writing a column, but who are in other fields
modest about their aby 70 use WORDS
and it is difficult to get write letter the newspaper
for people to have talents uat uey 20 o' ~
Hosyr NO matter how we feel about country
parties been writing about here don't want 70
print it's the old song said IT'S >oOOuy '
My own"
Trivia invitations to dinners for Prime Min
lister Eame Nmrah One Embassy Washing
ton c. given by National Urban League the NACP
New York and the other by group
in Chicago The combined travel expense not to mention hoe m %
country publisher attend such affairs would reach around $500
appreciated invitations but at loss to understand what
those who invited us think we use for money!
Since we began our new building program delinquent
by paying without urging This renes our
people degree They subscribe to the paper get
when they apparent need
by paper they like real good roupers!
a noticeable increase in long term mail
subscriptions Formerly white subscribers
year subscriptions In the past five years
Negro who send in checks for long term
subscriptions has increased by leaps and bounds
Saturday afternoon while longtime
accompanied by couple Of young
little Misses Elaine sayles and Rita MddeOff
paid a visit
young guests Mr. at "cinerama
The women perhaps encouraged by % wanted to see the
newspaper renewed the family subscription
with IS and took them plant tour They were
such bright youngsters that asked them they would like to
inspect building Southde which rapidly nearing
completion. They said yes and away we went
blocks to S8th and Fourth Av. s. and
preview how the home of
paper going look All three promised to back in
product
driving downtown the three engaged in dis
whether would dinner at the
Minneapolis Roadbuddys
young Roadbuddys
of these youngsters should be proud them They
the machinery office asked
the operations considerable
ladye supporter
paper pantvely being Republican
porting Democratic ignoring reonder that this
is independent
Had lunch this with somekawa
ing English language Asah Tokyo
his brother somekawa CPA accounting
head
Somekawa born after the
became citizen there He turned the
relationships highly interesting
provocative There interest Japan the American
problem Often he said the Negrohte
US is ignored while the Little Rocks plenty
from the daily press
Editor somehawa made the country
there is not
Japanese had strong prejudice against the Koreans.
Mr. someawa liked the makeup paper compmented
| us on the work Of the staff-Cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

criticisms hurled at the State Cen
where stand the commission has done
good job
George petty orvie Freemans par
cpation Garroay To-day" gained votes
hts gubernaoral aspirations
Joseph Dillon how the Kefauverites
the soaed DF regulars consigned
they wouldn't along with the Stevenson
old cold shoulder right and left by former
political pals Dillon what primary election is for
except TO pick the candidate the people want
going the Fourth district COP
candidate Congress pusver and has personality and
winning way may candidate the Democrats
select a
Fourth district however
of naming peculiar
Ward received the COP nomination
couple campaigns ago Occupancy in
ST.
iawess that could not protect Ehushchev
other visiting assassination II they
this country This expressed daily columns
edoasts believe the thinking Of most
Americans who OF their ability host
TO those to whom they opposed politically,
safe this country
should United Nations headquarters other
country We America that win descend to breaking
windows in the Russian embassy happened Moscow few
days
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

ID. Eisenhower, the man hailed
everywhere as the Liberator OF
Europe.
Now nearly a decade and a half
later the same man is President
Of the United States and this time
he has ordered American troops
into Lebanon. The decision was I'M
doubtedly a hard one, but now
hardly anyone halls Ike as the
Liberator Of the Middle East. In
congress and in the United Ma
tons there are many misgivings
about the American decision and
many people are asking, What is
the cause in which we may be
asked TO fight? Is IL a worthy
cause ?"
II has been hard year in Wash
ington and we are here for a short
vacation. But it's difficult 10 keep
your mind off events in the Capt.
tai and In the eastern Mediterran-
can no matter how badly you may
need a rest My summer plan was
TO invite guest columnists 10 take
over for a few weeks and later on
/ shall return to this plan. But the
developments aboard seemed TO
call for comment even though ]
am not on top Of each fast-break-
ing event as I would be II were
back at the Capitol.
Sometimes, though. there II
an advantage In being away
from the forest In order TO be
able 60 see the trees. And the
reactions Of intelligent people
who do not profess TO be sex
perts" are very often more valu-
able than the jaded comments
OF those who have seen 10 many
crisis they are inclined TO meet
each new one with q yawn.
Against this background then
let me pass on several comments
l heard from people here at this
island resort. Twice within an hour
after the first news broadcast dis
closing that the Marines had land.
ed In Lebanon. friends asked
whats behind II an7 It is Just q
scheme to get Bernard Goldfins
and Sherman Adams off Page
one
And the second comment l heard
frequently, although expressed II
different ways. was this:
rs the recession 50 bad the gov
eminent has to embark on foreign
adventures in order 10 keeT
things under control ?"
THE OVERRIDING FEAR -
These comments came, OF course
from people with some knowledg'
OF history But, in my Judgment
they also reflect a growing tenden,
cy TO look beneath the surface anC
a general refusal to accept fedora
announcements at face value.
But the comment heard mos
often reflected neither eynicisn
nor skepticiSm. so much as fear. A
leading woman real estate agen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPTVAcK

Marthas Vineyard, Mass-THOUGHTS ON THE MIDDLE
EASTt l3 years ago. just about this me that my
wife and driving towards Cape Cod when turned
the radio The said in solemn voice that
troops had just landed the beaches of Normandy
DDay and the order attack had been Gen Dwight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

omats Dulles and Others need the assistance Of capable
of the Senate both the conference to lend strength
after IT for the purpose of Interpretation to the Con
gress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Get Your Moneys Worth; Pstronize Our
Advertisers, They Return Some of
Your Money To the Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Continued From First Page
against him as "a very serious
allegation"
II challenge anyone to say it
outside this room (the Senate
Caucus Room where the hear
ing was being heidi and 1 will
sue."
Mr.. Breirather, a short, AZ
year-old man whose first job
with Kohler ironically was as a
strike-breaker. produced in the
course of the hearing a bullet
tattered shirt which he said had
been worn by Lee Wakefield, a
striker, on the night of the riot.
Mr.. Wakefield was one of two
who died in the ARRAY.
Chairman Mcclellan refused,
however. to accept the garment
in evidence.
Robert F. Kennedy, commit
tee counsel. said some 10 wit
nesSes will testify on matters
arising from boycotts of plumb
ing fixtures manufactured by
the Kohler firm.
The committee is exploring
the question of whether
the boycott activities were
legal and. if legal, whether
laws should be passed to make
them illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
CLEARER LETTERS
CALLED WAY TO
SAVE u. S. MONEY
By the Associated Press


The Government can
save money by having its
employees write clearer
letters, United States Ar
chiviSt Wayne c. Grover
says.
It should be done so the
poor fellow out in the
country won't come in with
a second letter asking
what the first letter
meant"
Mr.. Grover told a House
Appropriations subcommit-
tee that one agency which
handles thousands of let
ters each year cut its
correspondence workload
by 10 per cent that way.
He did not name the
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

guiba and the good ofiices team
worked out which the United
States-British negotiators now
are discussing with French
Premier Felix Gaillard in Paris.
They call for progressive evacu-
alton Of French troops. q
French declaration of Tunisian
sovereignty over Bizerte and
further negotiations on French
from the naval base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
New York Art Auction
BRINGS $353,625

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (R.-
Items from collections Of mod
ern paintings, drawings and
sculptures brought $353,625 at
a public auction last night at
the Parke-Bernet Galleries.
The top price of $4,000 was
bid by an unidentified private
New York collector for Paul
Gauguin's "Corbeille de Fleurs, :"
painted about l884-5 and re-
garded as a major work of
Gauguin's impressionist period.
The picture was part of the
collection of, Mrs. Henry John
Heinz II, which provided many
OF the 81 items auctioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Adenauer Calls
For Support

BONN. Germany. Mar. 20,
@.-Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer said today that West
Germany must equip itself
with atomic weapons and per-
init rocket bases on its soil II
NATO considers that necessary
for Western defense.
Otherwise, Mr.. Adenauer told
the Socialist opposition, West
Germany must get out Of the
North Atlantic Alliance.
IF we refuse the technical
advice of NATO military ex-
perts." he declared, then we
are withdrawing from NATO. >
West Germany cannot with
draw from NATO, he continued
If it is determined to play its
part in defending the free
world against potential Soviet
aggression.
West Germany's opposition
Labor Party has been loudly
demanding that Mr.. Adenauer's
government renounce atomic
weapons and refuse to let
American missiles be based in
West Germany in hopes that
this would make the Russians
more amenable to German re-
uniflcation.
The government so far has
not committed West Germany
to accepting either nuclear
weapons for it's own forces or
NATO missile bases. Nor have
the recommendations for base
sites been made public by
NATO'S military planners, al
though they are expected to be
submitted at a meeting next
month Of the alliance members
defense ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Marie Mcdonald Sued
For Divorce by Karl

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Mar.
20 R-Millionaire shoeman
Harry Karl has filed a divorce
suit against actress Marie Nc
Donald. who last Tuesday re-
canted her charges that he
arranged her 1857 kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

CnrOugn on MS Unreal 10 predk
with the West today. This is
the second anniversary of
Tunisia's independence from
France.
I'VE have to prefer coopera-
ton with the West in order to
shut the gates of hell !. once
again we must reason and re-
main lucid" the President said
in a speech broadcast from the
National Assembly.
Mr.. Bourguiba asked Tuni-
slams to understand the tense
situation in their little nation
and take care that passion
should not take the place Of
reason"
Assures Evacuation
THE French troops which
occupy our country will be
evacuated" he assured the ma
ton. He set no date.
Mr.. Bourguiba once again
called upon "the generous spirit
Of France" to seize the oppor-
tunity Of the good Offices mis-
sion for sincere cooperation
with Tunisia.
He advised France to give up
its Sl2-year-old effort to sub
due rebels in neighboring AL
geria. its plans to create a no.
mans land in Algeria to seal
it of from Tunisia land all
these utilities"
France should take up the
task of saving that which can
be saved" Mr.. Bourguiba said.
This concerns the fate of all
North Africa, Of France, the
Western countries and the free
world. This cannot escape the
attention Of the Western lead
ers."
Charges Subterfuge
Mr.. Bourguiba condemned
the French proposal for a
Western Mediterranean defense
and economic development pact
as a subterfuge to retain con-
troll of Algeria. Instead. he
said, "the old dream of a
C o m bined North African
'maghred'" is developing this
Arab area of Tunisia. Algeria
and Morocco into a world
power.
The $4,000 French troops
will be evacuated and "the turn
Of Bizerte (the big French
naval base in Northern TuniSia)
will come" he said. Its evac-
uation will also take place some
day"
This was a reference to the
modified proposals Mr.. Bour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
South Africa Seen
Joining U.N. Talks

WINDHOEK. Southwest
Africa, Mar. 20 Up. = Foreign
Minister Eric Louw indicated
last night that South Africa
will participate in United Ma
ton discussions on this U. N.
trust territory. This would
mean at least a partial end to
South Africa's 16-month boy
colt Of the world organization.
Mr.. Louw told a Nationalist
Party rally he expects the spe-
cial U. N. good Offices commit
tee to invite South Africa to
discussions after the April Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

general elections. He said the
talks probably would be held
In London.
Mr.. Louw said that recently
a more conciliatory attitude
has been displayed toward
South Africa in the United
Nations on the question Of
Southwest Africa.
The good Offices committee
was set up by the United
Nations to inquire into South
Africa's refusal to send regular
reports on Southwest Africa to
the U. N. Trusteeship Council.
South Africa maintained that
its old League Of Nations
mandate over the territory had
lapSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Bourguibo Hits French,
Stays on Side Of West

TUNIS, Mar 20 l-Tunisian President ahib Bourguiba
today reamed his desire keep his North republic
the side of the West and promised that troops
pulled out of his country with the help the States
British good Offices mission.
Although he roundy denounced the French keeping
Tunisia occupied" country Mr. Bourguba did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

total Of 6.5 million acres. rs
million are'cultivated. 8 million
are. pastureland and ! million
are flower gardens and forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Soil Vital to Dutch

AMSTERDAM.-The Neither
lands national economy de-
ponds on the soil. Out of a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
WE GOT IT BACKWARDS:
REGRETS TO MRS. OUTLAW

Our apologies to Mrs. Hilda
Pearl Outlaw of Wanchese, who
in last weeks report of Recorders
Court news was made to be the
defendant in the case, instead of
her husband, James E. Outlaw.
We regret any embarrassment that
might have been caused her. To
set the record straight, it was Mrs.
Outlaw who swore out a warrant
on May %, alleging that "James
E. Outlaw come home in
drunken condition and did raise a
disturbance in the home to the ex-
tent that it was necessary to call
the officers and have him locked
up"
The court record shows that on
July /, Outlaw paid $500 court
costs to close the case. No COM
plant had been made against his
wife as it appeared from the mix
ed up item last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
AND PROGRESS
OF STATE HIGHWAY PATROL

RALEIGH--Nobody noticed UNI
til just now but the State Highway
Patrol observed its goth birthday
July 1. The day passed unevent-
fully for the 5S1-man organization
which began operations on July 1,
1929 with ST officers and men.
For the first few years of it's
existence the patrol was under the
State Highway Commission. And
then, as now, the patrol was large
ly concerned with curbing speed
ers. During slack hours troopers
would inspect retail gasoline out
let's and collect rubber checks in
volved in state business transac-
tions.
The patrol later was switched to
the supervision of the Revenue
Department and finally, in 1941, to
the newly-created Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Its commanding officer until
1887 was Capt. Charles D Farmer,
a robust professional lawman who
died in 1850. Farmer is remem-
hered as the "father of the high
way patrol"
Succeeding commanders VIII D
guided the patrol along its nearly
three decades of operation include
Arthur P. Fulk, Ronald c. Hocutt,
John I. Armstrong, Howell j.
Hatcher and c. r. Tolar.
In 1850 the present commanding
officer, Col. James r. Smith, took
over and has led the patrol to
three national traffic safety
awards. Smith is one of the origi-
nal 81 and the first to rise through
the ranks to the number one post.
Only nine charter members re-
main on active duty since the
death of 1t. Samuel D. Moore.
Others still at their posts are Col.
Smith, Major D. T. Lambert, Major
w. B. Lentz and T/Sgt. R. S. Har-
ris, all of Raleigh. Also Capt. D.
G. Lewis, Asheville; Capt. A. w.
WEIGH, Greensboro; Capt. S. H
Mitchell, Greenville; T/Sgt. w. w.
Stone, Greensboro; and Sgt. G. R.
Duncan, N. Wilkesboro.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

spending two months with the
Austins in Mobile.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lvey H..
Evans over the Fourth" week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seymour and
family of Belcross. Visiting this
week are Mrs. Evans brothers,
Lance and Gus Montague of Nor
folk.
Week end visitors with the Will
liam Hendersons at Manteo Air
port were Pat Potter and Peggy
Peoples of Raleigh. Visiting this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bar
rett of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Tugwell OF
Norfolk visited in Manteo last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brantley
and children, Claudia and c. w.
of New Orleans, La, are visiting
Mrs. Brantley's parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. D. C. Midget, and Mr.. Brant
ley's mother, Mrs. Gladys Brantley
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

Games In Second Half
Play in the second half was un-
derway Monday, as Kitty Hawk
upset Coinjock at the Kitty Hawk
Field 6-2.
Also on Monday, Manteo defeat
ed Wanchese for the first time
this season, winning 7-6.
Wanchese scored 8 runs in the
first inning when Punk Daniels
hit home run with two men on.
Manteo scored their first run in
the second inning after single
by Malcolm Ernst, a hit batter,
and a single by Craig Midget.
Wanchese scored 8 more runs in
the third inning on two walks,
single by David Daniels, and two
errors by Manteo, giving Wan
cheese 81 lead. Manteo added
another run in the third inning
on 8 walks and a single by Chris
Payne. The Rebels then tied the
score in the fourth inning after
8 walks, single by Darrell Mid
gett, and a double with bases
loaded, by Malcolm Ernst. In the
fifth inning, Craig Midget hit
home run with bases empty, to
give Manteo it's To edge.
Hits for Wanchese were single
by David Daniels, and home run
by Punk Daniels; there were 5
Manteo errors. Manteo's hits were
single by Chris Payne, Darrell
Midget, a double and single by
Malcolm Ernst and a single and
home run by Craig Midget.
R. S. Meekins was pitcher for
Wanchese, giving up hits, and 2
walks, striking out 10; there was
/ Wanchese error. Chris Payne
was on the mound for Manteo for
the first innings and gave up 2
hits, 2 walks and struck out 6.
Malcolm Ernst pitched the last
3 innings for Manteo, walking
none, allowing no hits, and striking
out Z.
Friday, Kitty Hawk will play
at Manteo; Saturday, Manteo plays
at Kitty Hawk and Wanchese plays
at Coinjock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
DOlNGS OF NATIVES
OF THE COASTLAND
AWAY FROM HOME

Current Activities of Natives of
Our Land of Wind and Water
ARCHIE SCARBOROUGH of
Frisco is now captain of the yacht
formerly owned by Roy Campa-
nella, and which is now owned by
a Manhattan Cadillac dealer at
Bayshore, New York. The "Prin-
cess" is a luxury boat equipped
with Chrysler $50 hp motors. The
famous baseball star, crippled
from an auto mishap, had to give
up his yacht.
MILTON B. HARRELL, former
ly of East Lake, and retired Navy
chief, was recently elected chair
man of the town Board of San
Juan Bautista, an inland Califor-
mia town of about 1900 where he
has lived several years since re-
tirement. He is a cousin of Sheriff
Frank Cahoon of Manteo.
BILL COX who has been sta
toned in Honolulu with the Coast
Guard for two years, talks to his
folks in Manteo by telephone
sometimes. Sunday, he told them
orders to go to Wake Island on a
job had been cancelled 25 minutes
before his scheduled plane took
off. The plane disappeared with
nine men missing. Cox has served
in Borneo, visited Hong Kong, and
many other distant places during
this tour Of duty. His family is
with him in Honolulu.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
WANcHESE WINS FIRST
HALF OF PLAY IN
COASTAL LITTLE LEAGUE

First half of play of the Coastal
Little Tar Heel League, which
concluded on Monday, June 80, was
won by the Wanchese team, which
posted To record. Play in the
league was divided into two halves,
with nine games in the first, and
nine in the second. The two win
ners will meet each other at the
end of the season to determine the
champion. Wanchese, in winning the
first half, lost its two games to
Coinjock, while posting victories
each over Kitty Hawk and Manteo,
and one over Coinjock. Final
standings for the first half was
as follows:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

Experience is what you get when you're looking for
something else
Prejudice is wonderful time saver! 1t enables to
form an opinion without botherng to get the facts