davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
I'D RATHER CROW OLD

We often hear it said
Oh had rather be dead"
hat is not me- tell you now:
want to hang around. to get chow-chow.
don't want to be put on a stretcher
And hauled all around.
All through the country
And then back to town.
don't want to ride on a roller
And be carried all around over the floor
And be showed in room
And they close the door.
+ Dan isNa good undertaken,
He will treat you right.
But he will leave you alone
TO stay all night
Charlie will put on your clothes.
Pratt will comb your hair.
tell you folk
don't want to be put in there
amt hard TO please
know amt proud.
certainly amt in no hurry
10 be wrapped in a shroud.
want TO stay longer.
To hear the birds sinq,
The cold wind whistle.
And the church bells ring.
want to live long
And grow very old,
Cause lust don't want
To be put in hole
II is Just TOO dog-eone permanent
To be shut up in box.
had rather hang around
And battle with the knocks.
At times know if is rough and ruqqed
But things could be much worse.
know can't have any fun
Riding in hearse
! certainly amt in no hurry;
I'LL Just wait and take my fine.
If keep getting older
It's going to suit me fine
No. it amt funny.
With stiff legs and hurting neck
But if you amt getting older
You amt coming back
J. L. Tunnel
Swan Quarter. N. c.
EDITORS Note: The above poem which was read by
L. Tunnel at the last Golden party Swan Quar-
ter is being published in response to requests
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

visitors were Mrs. Jess Newman,
Mrs. Lorena Cannon and Mrs. Will
liam Winslow. Mrs. Louis Mann
gave report on how to dry
flowers.
Miss Fran Alexander gave a
demonstration of "How to Be Well
Dressed at Small Cost" by show
ing films. Black Horse was played
and the prize won by Mrs. Horace
Barnett.
Refreshments of angel food cake,
ice cream and drinks were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
WORLD GETTING
WARMER; CHANGES
NATURE AND LIFE

Washington.-Over the last 40
or so years the earth has been
getting warmer, the National Geo.
graphic Society reports.
The change is gradual and there
have been short-term reverses, but
science has proved grandfather
correct: Today's winters are not as
cold as those he knew as a boy.
Warmer weather has both adj
vantages and disadvantages.
A New Yorker who awakes to
the liquid cadences of the hooking
bird, once the avian symbol of the
south, or the Canadian wheat
grower who finds farming possible
so miles north of the former limit
may be delighted.
Hurts Clammers, Skiers
A different view may be taken
by New England waterman who
finds tropical green crabs threaten
ing his clam beds, or the skier who
is forced to go farther and higher
to find snow.
All forms of wildlife have been
effected. Turkey vultures, soar in
western Massachusetts,, where they
were not seen Is years ago. White
egrets stalk the Middle Atlantic
marshes. In South Dakota and
Minnesota, the cardinal flashes at
ever more northerly points.
Reports indicate that the moose
and the polar bear, as well as the
common opossum, are finding
haunts we'll north of their former
ranges.
Ocean jewellers are changing
their feeding grounds. Warm-water
fish have been moving up the Cal
ifornia coast. Dolphin were taken
last year as far north as Oregon.
Weather patterns have been dis
rupted. Last year, for the first
time in history, hurricane struck
Hawaii. At Point Barrow, the
northern-most part of Alaska, the
ice went out earlier in 1857 than
ever before.
Changes have also taken place
on the Atlantic. The life of the
Greenland Eskimo has been revo-
lutionized. When seals were plenti-
full, the Eskimos were self-suffi-
cient. Seals provided meat, skins
for clothing and shelter, and oil
for lamps.
When warmer weather drove the
seals north, the economy was
wrecked. But Goldfish moved north,
too, and became plentiful near
Greenland. The Eskimos turned to
fishing, which offered income, but
not all the uses of the seals. They
were forced to convert to a money
based economy.
Ice Melts, Oceans Rise
AS the worlds icecaps melt and
glaciers become smaller, more wa
ter is released to the oceans. The
sea level has been rising an eighth
of an inch year. If it continues,
some coastal cities eventually may
have to build bikes.
Climatologists differ on the
cause of the warming. Some see
the change as part of the Ice Age
cycle, with the ice retreating as it |
has several times before.
Possibly, climatologists hold,
gradual clearing from the atmos-
phere of the dust thrown up by
huge volcanic eruptions of the
past, such as Krakatau (1883) and
Katmai (1912), has allowed more
of the suns heat to strike the
earth. Other theories tie the
change to sunspot cycles, or to an
Increase in carbon dioxide in the
air caused by mans burning of
fuels.
Will the trend continue? Again
there is dispute. Some scientists
forecast a century of warmer
weather. Others noting increases
in the size of certain glaciers, be-
lieve the cycle may have reached
its warmest point, and is about to
rnVe1.Sa itcalf
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

I'D. Note: Donna is the II year old
dovahfer Of SIP Sgt logan Lone and Mrs.
lone Of Elizabeth City. Her impressions Of
Naas heod. written for her school paper.
Is o reflection of why many people like
the ouse Beoehes which she describes as O
foiryiond.l
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
A'|z1

You'u get the best buy on the best sellerl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

Sharon Kay Berry; two sons,
Reuben Lindsay and Kenneth Nil
chael Berry; two sisters, Mrs.
Lewis Combs of Gum Neck, and
Mrs. H. C. Lilies of Hampton, Va;
and two brothers, Joe j. Liverman
of Columbia, and Woodville Liver
man of Hampton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH
AMERICA-AND BACK-IN Al HOURS! \
CHEVY'S NEW We LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES!

To prove the durability of Chew
ro1et's radical new Turbo-Thrust
VS. the tremendous f1exibi1ity Of
the new Turboglide transmission,
the incredible smoo illness Of Full
Coil suspension, we tackled the most
a11enging TRANSPORT mental road in
the world - the 1 0O0-mi1e General
San Martin Highway. To make it
harder, the Automobile Club Of
Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Buenos Aires no chance to add
oil or water or adjust carburetors
for high altitude.
So the run began - across the
blazing Argentine pampas. into the
ramparts Of the forbidding Andes.
Up and up the road climbed, almost
81 miles in the sky! Drivers
gasped for oxygen at IL, 572 feet =
but the Turbo-Thrust Va never
s1ackened it's torrent of power, the
Full Coil springs smothered every
bump, the Turboglide transmission
made play of grades up to 80
percent Then plunge to the
Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a
quick turn-around and back again.
Time for the round trip: Al hours
IA minutes and the engine was
never turned off
*Ertra-cost option.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

$50. Each violation of the act, the
State attorney generals office told
DR.. Stuckey, shall constitute a
separate offense.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
MACS HEAD CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. NUNEMAKE

The Mays Head Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Carl
Nunemaker, Jr., March 20. Five
members were present. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ficultieS that caused delays to-
day were slight.
At one time, during the frus-
trating day the preliminary
count-down reached within IS
seconds of launching time, and
then was re-cycled to 10 min
utes, which soon grew into fur
ther delays.
The reasons for this hold
were not disclosed.
A heavy overcast prevented
a launching during much OF
the morning. For safety rea-
sons, large rockets of this type
are not fired here ~hen the
cloud ceiling is lower than 1900
feet.
Before noon the weather
cleared and conditions from
that standpoint were good until
late in the afternoon.
Then, just when the rocket
apparently was ready for firing
again and was freed of its en-
circling working tower, a heavy
fog rolled in from the north
This ended the attempts fol-
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Brooklyn Man,
Once Bullfighter,
Freed in Spain
BY the Associated Press

Sidney Franklin. onetime
bullfighter from Brooklyn, has
been pardoned and released
from prison in Spain, Spanish
Ambassador Jose Maria de Are.
liza said yesterday.
Franklin. an American citi-
zen, was serving a 750-day term
for illegal importation Of an
automobile. He began his sen.
tence last August 10.
Mr.. De Areilza said he had
been informed the pardon for
Mr.. Franklin. now 50, was au-
thorized Friday by the Spanish
cabinet. He said Mr.. Franklin
since has been released at Car.
mona, near Sevilla.
Mr.. Franklin was first ad-
mitted to the Madrid bull' ring
as a matador in 1885 and con-
tinued fighting until his retire.
ment because of age in 1858.
He has lived in Spain since
1945.
The ambassador said groups
in Brooklyn had been petition
ing his government to pardon
the Matador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ity measures and decreases
effectiveness"
Mr.. Hoover praises the sin
cere ex-Communist. calling
him lone Of our most potent
weapons against communism.
Saying that every Red "can be
made to see the error Of his
ways" he urges all Americans
to be alert to help any Com
munist back on the road" to
good citizenship.
But Mr.. Hoover warns that
many Reds still hesitate to
make the break even though
disillusioned, and others, out
for a while, return to the Com
munist fold.
Many are driven back into
Party tyranny by the mex
cusable ignorance, rancor and
pride of mont Communists" he
says.
Mr.. Hoover asks all loyal citi-
zens to help the FBI in the
anti-Red fight and lists ways
this can be done. At the same
time. he sternly cautions
against smearing innocent in
dividuals and asserts that hon.
est dissent should not be con-
fused with disloyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

cials In Washington are not
yet publicly assuming there
will be q summit meeting. Sec
rotary Of State Dulles set the
line last Tuesday. saying he
could not know If there will be
one until there has been fur
Their exploration.
No New Offers
President Eisenhower's reply
to Soviet Premier Bulganin's
latest later demanding an early
summit conference is not likely
to be rushed. Secretary Dulles
will not be back from the Far
East until q week from tomor-
row.
Furthermore, the Bulganin
letter contained no new dra-
matte Soviet offers. The atti-
tude here Is that the United
States can we'll stand on its
Thursday reply to the Krem-
Inns previous communication,
the aide memoire Of Febru-
airy %.
Technically the Kremlin has
lobbed the ball back to the
American court. President Eli
senhower at this print. owes
Premier Bulganin another let
ter.
But If Soviet leaders think
they are still ahead in their
game of one-upmanship off,
Gals here are inclined to dis
agree.
Meanwhile, the Eisenhower
reply is being proceSsed through
the NATO permanent council
in Paris.
Diplomats there and in
Washington are sorting out the
points on which the West can
not compromise, and on which
there is some give"
Agree on Beginnin 6
The allies are repeatedly
agreed they must insist on be-
ginning any new summit con-
ference where the last one left
of - with the directives the
government chiefs isuued to
their foreign ministers in July
1855.
That means the West will
continue to insist on placing
German reunification in the
agenda. The 1855 directive
recognized. however. that there
was a "close link" betweti
reunification and "the problems
of European security"
This would seem to provide
an opening for the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

person a potential spy. he con-
tends.
Mr.. Hoover calls the Smith
Act prosecutions of American
Red leaders a strong disabling
blow against the Party" and
says a large part Of the mem
bership was driven underground
as a result.
This legal action brought the
Party to virtual administrative
chaos for a time. he asserts.
Records were destroyed. Com
munist clubs broke up into
small units or disbanded. many
members quit, money became
scarce and courier systems had
to be instituted.
Prefers Surface" Operations
1.-THE Party will submerge
only as long and as deep as abb
solutely necessary. always pre-
ferring surface operations with
a supporting underground"D.
Mr.. Hoover writes: That's why
it desperately fights all legiSla-
ton curtailing its activities.
"Only to prevent humiliation
will it go completely UNDER
ground. This action reduces
contact with the masses. wastes
energy on nonproductive secur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Navy Fails
Again 10 Fire
Test Vanguard

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
Mar. 8 (R.-The Navy tried
again today without success to
put up its Vanguard satellite
test rocket in daylight.
A crew worked on the tenn
peramental 72-foot rocket most
of the day and three times
rolled the working crane back,
leaving the missile apparently
ready for launching.
Each time some difficulties
cropped UP and prevented a
firing.
DR.. John p. Hagen, director
of Project Vanguard, said in
Washington the firing was
called of ION the basis of the
weather closing in"
A heavy fog moved in on
the launching site late in the
afternoon.
DR.. Hagen said there would
be no attempt to launch the
rocket tomorrow and that the
firing will be rescheduled as
soon as practicable"
Next Try Monday
He indicated the next at
tempt at launching the VAN
guard and its tiny test satellite
would take place Monday.
Navy spokesman said the diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Public Pressure
On Summit Talk
Reported Down
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Writer

Public pressures for a sum-
nit conference have diminished
in the last month. according
to new Washington assess
ments.
There is a feeling here that
the unreasonableness Of Rus
sia's position has been clearly
exposed in recent presummit
maneuvers.
In the uncommitted areas
where the devious quality OF
the Soviet demands for sum-
NIT negotiations has been less
understood than elsewhere
American officials believe that
this is a distinct gain.
Unlike Soviet leaders, ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
SOME BRITISH TV VIEWERS
CAN'T TAKE 1T, FAINT IN CHAIRS

LONDON 0E1.-Some British televsion viewers who
switch their sets casually in of light entertain
ment have been fanting away in their chairs, the
British Medical Journal reported yesterday
The cause, said the Journal. is science program
showing actual surgery in hospital operating room
Reaction among those casual tuners-n four doctors
reported has ranged from quiet aints outright tbes
out of the chairs.
One man split his scalp and had to stay in a hospital
"a hours after falling into faint when he caught the
program. Another was found in his chair "clammy,
aShen-gray, corpse like" the journal said.
He was revived. the Journal reported, but he told
his doctor II can't stand blood and all that and was
watching televson and don't remember anything
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Communism Is Growing
Menace, FBI Chief Says

FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
warns in a new book that the
menace of the Communist
still a vast reservoir
of potential espionage agents"
is growing lin direct ratio
TO the rising feeling that it is
q small dissident element and
need not be feared"
Asserting that this highly
disciplined tool Of the Soviet
Union represents a "tremen-
dous and present danger to
our security" Mr.. Hoover
writes:
LAS we relax our protection
and ease up on security meas
ures, we move closer and closer
to a FOOLS paradise"
Masters Of Deceit"
Entitled Masters of Deceit"
the book explains what COM
munism is, its aims, how it
works and what the loyal citi-
zen needs to know to fight it.
Mr.. Hoover tells how a party
meeting is conducted, how a
top Red official lives, what goes
on in the Communist under
ground, how discipline is en-
forced and how Communist
fronts are organized.
I'VE in the FBI. through con-
fidential sources of information,
know what goes on in hundreds
of these Communist Party)
meetings" he writes. I'VE
know who the speakers are,
what they say land don't say)
what decisions are made"
Mr.. Hoover places present
membership in the American
organization at less than $4,000.
"Today's membership is hard,
well-trained and disciplined,
he says. The weak. faint
hearted and skeptical have been
purged. Those who remain
faithful to the party are dedi-
Gated to the Communist revo-
luton. They are willing to sac
rifice everything for it."
Calls Every Red Potential Spy
Mr.. Hoover says he is not
implying that being a party
member automatically makes a
person a spy. But it makeSSthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

to bring up the Polish plan for
q central European area free
from nuclear weapons. While
the West is not likely to accept
the Polish proposal for clearing
for both Ceramics. Poland
and Czechoslovakia Of atomic
weapons, counter proposals are
known to be under conside ~
ton. The present American
disposition, however, is not to
insist on pre-summit assur-
ances that real progress" W q
be made on either German
Identification or European Sc
curity.
Oficials here seem to be
ready to accept a braod agenda
covering many points, only
some Of which need offer real
prospects for agreement at the
summit.
Both American and Soviet
officials believe the field of
disarmament holds good pros
pect Of agreement-ps. ii. Ilarly
on q temporary ban on nuclear
weapons tests.
Satellite Question
Soviet positions in which the
West may eventually compro-
mise are also being discussed in
Paris. There is strong resent
ment throughout NATO for the
Soviet bid to dignity some of its
satellites. The Kremlin has sug-
gested that Czechoslovakia, Po-
land and Rumania be invited
as a counterweight to Britain,
France and Italy.
No one in the West considers
this a fair balance, but Secre-
tary Dulles indicated last week
he might accept the "infiiction"
of satellite participation later.
His intention is to reserve the
United States position on par
Elephants until matters of SUBJ
stance have been fully explored.
Then, if there are real indica-
tons that a summit parley
could reach substantial agree
mentS. the United States prob
ably would not block the con-
ference because it disapproved
some of the Soviet Unions
partners.
The right of Eastern Europe
to freedom is still labeled, an
important" subject, but the
/ West probably will not insist to
the end on placing it on the
agenda.
Soviet concessions will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

to be made. however, before the
West changes its position. The
new Soviet willingness to have
a foreign ministers conference
is regarded as only a procedural
concession. Reasoning here is
that the Kremlin really wants
a summit meeting mainly for
domestic reasons, but must
make substantive concessions
before the West can attend.
Some diplomatic sources in
Washington believe Soviet
Party Chief Khrushchev wants
to distract public attention
from setbacks in his industrial
decentralization and agricul-
tural programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Michael Lone to TuIk

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association will hear Attorney
Michael j. Lane speak on
Legal Aspects of Condemna-
ton" at BIS pm. Tuesday in
the National Capital Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Continued from Page 7

privacy
A. GoodpaSe USA stan secretary
S Pntagon confidential information
office facilities?
individual
anything office about by %
cabinets other White House
cuttered; different
the confidential character
question of matters
handled a congestion
Presidential
checking
the filing
available facilities impossible
the first desk
drawer
of
dental conferences and other special Mr. Hager office
funnel of The outsider however would from
looking facilities
Building shouldn't something
parable the White
Reconstruction the White ordered
big left
problem combine the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. {.
JViy 20. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Svnddy-Rurol America.
7:3o a.m.-9
Kingdom Of the SEQ.
500 p.m.-4
Nooh's Ark. 100 p.m.-4
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.m.-4
Eide Adams Show. 800 p.m.-4
Monday-Hooois Booois.
7:3o p.m.-4
Monday Through Fridoy--lt Could
Be You. 1870 p.m.-4
Hooois Booois. 2:3o p.m.-4
Tuesday-The Investigator.
500 p.m.-4
Wednssdoy-kroft Mystery Thea
ter. 900 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Tie Toe Dough.
7:3o p.m.-4
Ths Price Is Right.
1000 p.m.-4
Fridsy-Ths Big Came.
7:3o p.m.-4
SstuFdey-6ob Crosby Show.
500 p.m.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ALICE DEAL-BuR. STANDARDS
We ehailenae you 10 equal this
value Pine, bis, a-oedfms .s-
IsoS%s'. L aos@lsaess ~. MUST ''s sfli
FeANKs' PHiiiLIPs Inc, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

SPRTNGFIELD-3-bedrm :. ! iI-bath,
snlit-level. carport, patio, and
rec rm.: avail. immed. $3.50 mo
FLEETWOOD RLTY, FL, ASSOC.
VIENNA = Beautiful brick split
club area. 4 bedrms.. . baths, fun
bSmt. lge utility rm.. rec. rm.,
25-ft liv. rm., din. rm.. Ice. kit.
bay window, birch cabinets. etc.
carport, flrepl. logs. Sl75 mo,
. years. WE S-p01q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

A ~: s1ss sS.. Z sS ~ nd .A ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
POTOMAC RIVER

NJ Mt Vernon; 7s-ft. custom ram.
bier, @i0-it. river front, 3 dble,
Dedrms y baths, separate dining
picture windows overlooking Pc.
tomac; exceptional home for enter
tanning; BOATING. a. acre land
seaped. south on q. VI. Memorial
blvd. 10 Mt. Vernon, right Rte 9a5
for ? $40 mi 70 sign Mt, Vernon
terrace, left ? blocks, right to lOs
Burke drive Edgewater A-fnTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

TV REPAIR BUSINESS e loca-
tionsl for immediate sale, fully
equipped. $50. 900 business In
1857: well established III years.,
Call RIA. 3-llS2 for further par
ticuiarS