davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
SUIT
Continued from Page One)

station in the surf at about one
quarter mile north of the station,
at 7:10 am. The fourth was recov-
cred in the afternoon.
The tragedy was the greatest re-
corded in an airplane wreck in
Dare County.
According to accounts reaching
this newspaper, the men had fished
on the beach, and in addition to
full load for the plane rating of
this type was believed to have an
additional weight of blue-fish. 1t
had been one of the most success
full runs of blue fish for anglers
in many years. When the plane
took off, the motor had probably
not warmed sufficiently for the
hard pull out of the sand, and mo-
mentum slowed up while making
turn in the light wind.
Mr.. Hartman, lived on r. F. d.
Norfolk, and was an auditor for
Westover Homes development; he
left wife and one child; Mr..
lWommack was an auditor, and
byother-in-law Of Mr.. Hartman.
James w. Collier was the owner
and developer of the Thoroughbred
homes project near Norfolk. He
left a wife and two children. Mr.
Mozingo, a real estate salesman
was his brother-in-law, husband Of
Mr.. Golfers sister.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
PERRY
Continued from Page One)

appearing to be content after they
had been taken care of.
"But by and large, the COM
plant against the conditions the
tax books are still in continues to
be strong in the county. / hope
some way can be found for the
officials to correct the situation. l
am satisfied that the condition of
the appraisal with respect to eff
cheney and fairness is still little
better than in the beginning. How
ever, l like to have an open mind,
and will welcome opinions from
citizens who view this situation
differently. l will say this, that
will personally pay $25 for the
five, best letters from taxpaying
citizens of Dare County, who writ
ing in their own hand and over
their signature for publica-
ton, who will say this appraisal
was fair, honest, efficient and
good for Dare County. That will
be SIS for each letter and the con-
ditions are:
"The letters must cite five ex-
amples and names of taxpayers in
the writer's township whose prop
erty has been fairly valued, and
whose tax situation has been i'm
proved and his burden ightened.
These must be from the county's
records.
"The letter must explain the
procedure by which these apprai-
sails were reached. They must ex-
plain how this job was worth S22,-
900 to the people of Dare County
who are paying for it.
meanwhile, we welcome further
contributions from those who are
interested in aiding this fight on
behalf of the people and for the
best interests of Dare County. 1t
is the only means we know to
fight high-handed, unfair methods,
and to derive some measure of
justice from a group of officials
that has repeatedly disregafded
the rights and the wishes of the
citizens"
Mr.. Perry also said it was the
early sentiment of the Association
that the $11,5O0 then unpaid on
this appraisal job should not be
paid, and wanted to seek court
order to stop payment on the
ground that it had not been earn
ed. He said the Attorney had taken
it up with the Board before start
ing any action, but had DELAYED
court procedure on the assurance
of the Board it would not be paid
out without giving the Association
due notice. The attorney took their
word, he said, and was completely
surprised to read in the Coastland
Times that despite their promise.
the Board had gone ahead and
quietly paid the appraisers 1886
more money. They have recently
ordered most all the remainder
paid, and have never advised the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
Very truly yours,
PARENTS
Continued from Page One)

Ralph Brimley of East Carolina
College; Miss Helen F. Winslow of
Norfolk, Virginia; DIR. Luther Ray
mond Taft, University of North
Carolina; Prof. Henry Cooke, State
College; Mrs. Shelton Hill, Eliza
beth City; DR.. C. w. Phillips, Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Mrs. Arthur Fields will. be prin-
cipal for the day at Manteo High
School and Mrs. Nevin Wescott
will be principal at the elementary
school.
Teachers for the day, according
to announcements by Mrs. Westcott
ard Mrs. Fields are. Senior Glass,
Mrs. Robert Gibbs; Ten-A, Mrs.
Llewellyn Daniels; Ten-B, Mrs.
Arnold Daniels; Nine-A, Mrs. Err
nest Walker; Nine-B, Bobby Bal
lance; and Nine-C, Mrs. Gus Hult-
man.
Eighth grade-Mrs. ]. D. Earle
Seven-A, Mrs. Bob Midget; Seven
B, Mrs. Aycock Brown; Sikh, Mrs.
Leonard Midget; Ska and Five
B. Mrs. Bobby Balance; Five-A
Mrs. Will Hotter; Three-Four, Mrs.
Nita Hooper; Fourth, Mrs. Joyce
Parker; Third, Mrs. William Swim
dell; Second-Mrs. Raymond Yves
colt; One-A, Mrs. Jack Wilson
and One-B, Mrs. James Scarbor-
ough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
attorney as promised.

attorney as promised.
Work in instances of this kind
is necessarily slow and difficult,
Mr.. Perry believes, in that the
person or group working on the
outside of a Government agency
is handicapped, meets with OBJ
stacles on every hand.
One of the prime results of the
organization is, in his opinion, that
people have become more con-
scious of the need for awareness
of the conduct of their public af-
fairs; and further the uproar the
Association created, has already
brought about considerable re-
duction by the county board itself,
if not the desired fair and just
equalization.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
THE BETTER THEY HAVE 1T, THE MORE THEY
NNMpI

To-day, says the American Petroleum Institute gal
of gasoline of automobile Is miles farther
than in 1930-and gallon of gas Excluding taxes) Is
cent cheaper for the work it does than it was in 1910
wonder why every for bonds build better roads has
always fought by the Truckers lobby and the Oil Deal
ers lobby While they fully admit that it is possible to make
spend sums of money each time in attempt to de-
feat programs build roads whereby greater mile
age obtained and greater sales of gas achieved and
of tremendous increase in business and profits for
these purveyors of services and petroleum products
Such statements should be studied carefully and
sidered basis for comparison determining the values
further antiroad campaigns which may be conducted by
the truckers and oil producers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

The reformer. must be a hero
at all points, and he must have
conquered himself before he can
conquer others. Mary Baker
Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
WHY GARDEN LIVING is POPULAR

Did you notice that women have poise when
entertaining in garden setting? We have observed wives
and children relaxed and thus attractive
when surrounded trees and shrubs Does the glow of the
bloom for example reflect itself in people? Does
mind make happier and therefore attractive to
others?
This is deeper than surface beauty alone Outdoors in
garden setting feels less confined free Usually
the garden fresh and lovely The sky roof the ho
only walls When experiencing the beauties of Ma
ture absorb of Natures exaltaton become
natural ourselves And naturaness makes at
tracve any psychologist psychatrist will verify
Sometimes think of home landscaping mere deco
ration. But that is only of it's merits.
Landscaping also is functional More relaxed and
frendler neighborhood living; pride in homes
closer family relationships; wholesome happiness
the deeper saactons of properly planted trees and shrubs
We're glad to be alive when surrounded by them When
entertaining friends for outdoor barbecue just
al drink there always to be plenty of cramp
ing.
Is it not right and good to live amidst such natural
beauty? Does the calm of garden living afford well
change from the tensions and complexities
day?
We believe it does We believe this accounts in large
for the present widespread urge for garden
door living And profoundly believe Americans generally
need of that kind of living for their benefas
healthy balance for the often bewderng anxetes facing
ALL both individuals and nationl entty-as
pte from daytoday For in gardens during the
hours use them whether alone with family friends
there is peace.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Critics Decry Size
Of 1859 Autos

CHICAGO-(CNS)-New York of
ficials have asked National Safety
Council to give new cars each year
a safety rating.
Members of Governor Averell Har-
riman's committee on traffic safety
said they thought auto makers, in
designing 1859 models, hadn't con-
sidered "the number of people who
will be killed or injured as a result
of the extra four inches that two
passing cars will occupy"
Meanwhile, an official of a chain
of st. Louis parking lots said he
wouldn't accept 1859 Cadillacs. "They
are so long and so low we'd have
to rebuild our ramps to accommo-
date them," said Wayne Stedelin,
vice president of City Auto Parks.
"We're studying dimensions, and we
may have to bar other 1859 models"
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Expect Anii-co-op Groups
To Appeal Court Ruling

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
National Tax Equality Association
will probably appeal U. S. district
courts order to reveal its members
coop officials here expect.
A 1858 law allows an appeals court
to review, during the course of a
trial, matters that involve a controll-
ing question of law. NTEA objects
to revealing it's members names,
claiming that they fear co-ops will
boycott or "retaliate".
The suit involves an antitrust ac-
tion against NTEA. Several national,
regional, and local co-ops charge that
NTEA and Sits members have con-
spired to ruin their regulations and
thus eliminate co-ops as competitors.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
90 Million More

Continued From Page One)
ported last month 26,5OO,OOO kilo-
watts of developed hydroelectric
power and 9O,6OO,O00 kiIowatts of
undeveloped water power on Jam
uary 1, 1857. The total is 71a mil
lion kilowatts more than FPC found
four years earlier-the equivalent
of IS Bonneville dams.
Nearly one-third (32%) of pres
ent and potential u. S. hydroelec-
trio power lies on the Columbia
River and it's tributaries. Only 1870
of the Columbia's total power is
now developed.
In 1953-57 100000 kilowatts
of hydro power were developed,
FPC says. That's one-fifth (19%)
of all developed kilowatts.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
~ Million Pass UP
Social Security

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
A million and half u. S. citizens
don't want to retire. At least that's
what the figures look like in the
Social Security Administration.
Government records show that "
million citizens over 65 are passing
up their social security retirement
checks and keep right on working. Of
that total, 1,18O,OOO are men. Women,
eligible for social security after 62,
are also continuing to work.
SSA reports about 9 million per-
sons over 65 receive monthly checks,
or 1870 of those who's eligible.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
| New Formula
Milk Control
Legislation To
Be Studied

The Montana State Milk Control
Board met Monday with the producers
and distributors of the milk industry
and found gratifying support for a
proposed formula plan of regulation
that will be presented to the '59 Leg
islature.
Attorneys John Harrison (produc-
ers) and Al Dougherty (distributors)
extended invitations to the consumer
representatives to go over the pro-
posed plan with them.
James S. TIMBER, Montana ALL
CIO. with 10000 families milk bill
in mind, accepted the opportunity to
help with the formula, which will be
step in collective bargaining for
milk in Montana.
Ernie Salvas, Gene Cochran, Maur-
ice Powers and George Kalafatich of
Mine-Mill will give help to the board
and those who are promoting this law
change.
Additional support for the board
will come from the Montana Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, according to
Mrs. ]. w. Conner of Butte. The Mon
tana Chamber of Commerce will act
if they are asked in the right manner
according to their spokesman, Pat
Lee.
Milk in Montana is a good product
and regulated by numerous agencies.
The control board will be able to
assure the industry the minimum dol
lars to maintain the high standards
that are required when the formula
is developed.-FS
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
RCA Decision May Cut
Cost of Color N

| WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Settling an antitrust suit against
Radio Corporation of America may
bring color television faster and make
it cheaper.
This is the opinion one Justice De.
partment spokesman expressed tc
CNS after RCA accepted consent
judgment in New York City federal
district court, late last month. In an
accompanying criminal suit, the court
fined RCA 100000 for conspiring
to restrain the manufacture and sale
of radio AMI TV sets and parts
through illegal use of a patent monop-
oily.
AS part of this monopoly, the gov
ernment said RCA required other
manufacturers to buy a package of
RCA patents, even when they wanted
only one, and to pay royalties on all
of them. Justice officials also said
RCA charged royalties that were
computed on the basis of the other
company's selling price for it's COM
pleted product,
Under the settlement, RCA will
make 10000 radio, TV, radar, and
sonar patents available to other manu-
facturers royalty-free. A hundred of
these are for color television. Justice
Department officials hope that, for
the first time, competition will pre-
vail in the color TV industry.
The settlement also forces RCA to
trade patents with firms abroad. This
may increase both U. S. exports and
imports of TV and radio equipment,
which now are at a standstill.
The governments civil suit against
RCA was filed November, 1854, and
its criminal suit in February, 1868.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Senate, FTC To Probe
Food Industry

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Federal Trade Commission and Sen
ate subcommittee will both take a
look at concentration in the food
industry.
FTC promised October 13 sweep
ing investigation, all the way from
the food maker to the consumer, with
emphasis on retailing. Simon Whit
ney of FTC's economics bureau will
direct the study. An inquiry like this
often takes months or years.
The Senate's Small Business Com
mittee chairman, John Sparkman ID
Ala.), said October IL that a group
headed by Russell Long (D-Ala.)
will check into charges of tighter
control of food retailing by chains.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Farmers Will Get Less
OF Food Dollar in SO

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Agriculture Department economists
predicted retail food prices will be
about the same next year, but they
expect farmers to get even less of
each consumers food dollar than the
40c they're getting today.
One USDA spokesman said he ex-
pected the farmers share to drop to
39c or .38c, in 1859. This would be
his smallest share since 1889. Food
prices have risen go this year.
The farmers parity index-the re-
lationship between what he gets for
his crops and what he has to pay for
equipment and supplies = dropped
from 85 to 80 in the month ending
October Is.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
MUST BE AT LEAST EQUAL
IN TRAINING. ABILITY

The Medical Practice Act as inter-
preted by the Montana Board of Medi-
cal Examiners obligates the board to
procure for medical services to the
people of Montana the highest quail
fled and trained doctors of medicine
procurable in the world. 1t does not
prohibit foreign graduates. 1t does
require that he be at least equal in
training and ability to the American
graduate and that he be just as much
citizen as your son or my son who
wishes to be practitioner of medi-
cine, medical advisor and counsellor
to you and your family. If the foreign
born meets the same requirements as
our citizens he is most welcome to
qualify in the identical manner that
our citizens must.
A final word for the Montana Medi-
cal Association which is a segment of
the American Medical Association.
The sole purpose of this organization
is dedication to the finest and highest
type of medical care for the citizens
of this state. Broken down into
segments, 1t strives for preventative
medicine to protect against contag-
ious diseases, to furnish medical care
regardless of the ability to pay for
services, to disseminate advancements |
in medicine to it's members and to the |
public. 1t works diligently through its
committees with the State Board of |
Health, the multitude of organiza-
tions dedicated to the cure of cancer,
heart disease, tuberculosis and any
ailment affecting our citizens. 1t
strives arduously to provide the Amer
lean citizen with freedom of medical
care. 1t works closely with all gov
ernment agencies for the advance
ment of medical science. 1t wants no
part of medical bureaucracy where
n the citizen and the doctor become
and wards of political agen-
lies. N
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

lean graduate wishing to practice in
a foreign land without citizenship. 1t
is practically impossible in any for
eign land! Without citizenship should
we ask the immigration Service to
open the doors for all foreign citi-
zens, all professions, all businesses,
farmers and ranchers and craftsmen?
Can you imagine admitting foreign
lawyers, non-citizens, to practice law
in Montana?
The world center of medicine is in
the United States. Thousands of for
eign doctors are being trained in this
land to go back to their country and
display their American post graduate
training certificate. Would anyone
believe that these foreign doctors are
better trained and more capable than
our own American boys when these
hordes of foreign medical graduates
are hammering at our doors?
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
In charge of the institute are:

In charge of the institute are:
James TIMBER, AFL-CIO, chair
man; Albert Root, AFL-CIO; Mary
McNelis, NIT; Ralph Cook, MFU;
Leonard Kenfield, MFU, secretary.
Those wishing to register in ad-
vance, and also have hotel or motel
reservations made, may do so by
sending the So registration fee to
Prof. Richard Darling, MSU School
of Education, Missoula.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Nine Major Items
Continued From Page One)

Gordon Twedt, board member,
Montana Farmers Union, Rudyard.
P. J. Gilfeather, State Repr.-elect,
Great Falls.
DR.. Leon Keyserling, consultant
economist, Washington, D. C.
Dr. Robert Dunbar, Montana State
College, Bozeman.
Prof. Edmund Freeman, Montana
State University, Missoula.
j. M. Peterson, tax consultant, Pol
son.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Fourth in a Series)

Due to it's size, its geography, its
climate and its population, Montana
has a special problem in supplying
available medical services to all sec.
tions of the state. The wide, sparsely
settled areas of the central portion
and some of the mountainous areas
are not easily adaptable to supply
with doctors, as the more populous
areas. In spite of the problems we
have much to view with satisfaction
and no reason for Encouragement.
At present we have about $50 doc
tors licensed in Montana and total
of over 900 holding licenses from the
State Board of Medical Examiners.
Between the years 1947-1957 about
$50 were licensed. In considering the
distribution of MDs in Montana we
can likewise feel encouraged as only
two counties in the state are without
doctors. Both of these counties are
within comparatively short driving
distance to cities with physicians. Our
problems of distribution are no diff
ferent in essentials from those of
most states in the union and particu-
iarly western states. There are areas
in most of our sister states where
it may take hours to get to doctor,
so the problem of distribution is not
peculiar to Montana.
Each year more medical service be-
comes available to the citizens of this
state and more and more doctors wish
to live in Montana. The economics of
the practice of medicine is no differ
ent than the economics of other pro-
fessions or businesses. AS growth in
occurs, and it is occurring,
we will have more to supply medical
services. 1t is automatic that unless a
community can support a doctor it |
will not be an attractive place for a |
doctor. in the same fashion that it |
would not attract a lawyer, a banker
or any other business which could not
do well financially or could do much
better elsewhere.
The community in which a doctor
practices and the doctor must have
mutual respect and cooperation. A
sense of loyalty both ways is of the
first Importance to success. This does
lot always occur and changes take
,lace. Sometimes the doctor is not
Tilted for the community and at other
lines the community is not fitted for
hat particular doctor. Generally
peaking, Montana has many well
MDs in smaller communities
1ho have been there for many years
nd will continue to stay there. Shift
1g is prevalent everywhere which is
ood for both community and doctor;
ntil both parties are satisfied the
est will not be forthcoming in either.
While unfortunately some commu-
tiles are not entirely satisfied with
1eir medical services, many other
ommunities have excellent services.
o those that are not satisfied at
resent, the admonition of patience
suggested as eventually the right
octor will be procured-the doctor
no likes the community, wishes to
erve to the extent of his ability, es-
lblish his home for his family and
ecome an interested and active citi-
IN in that area. There are many
aces in Montana to establish the
nth of this statement.
OARD INSISTS ON HIGH
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

Speech is civilization itself. The
word, even the most contradictory
word, preserves contact-it is silence
which isolates.-THOMAS MANN.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
REASONS FOR OPPOSITION
TO "FOREIGN DOCTORS"

By law doctors must be citizens of
this country. For some reason, there
has been criticism of this law. The
Board of Examiners have been flood
ed with requests for license by for
eign physicians. Many of these men
have only the simplest knowledge of
the English language, many are grad
yates of medical schools far below a
"C' class school, and some have spur
ious diplomas from diploma mills"
in foreign countries. Experience in
states admitting foreign graduates
have overwhelmingly shown that these
men desire large communities with
many citizens from their native land.
The Board of Medical Examiners
accepts applications from all Class
"a" school graduates who have had
an internship, possess evidence of
good moral character, and are citi-
zens of this country. In addition the
board accepts graduates of foreign
schools who are citizens and hold
diplomas from medical schools COM
parable to American and Canadian
class "A'' schools and are otherwise
qualified in the identical essentials
TO American graduates.
Let us for a moment examine the
reverse of this situation, ,i.e. the Amer
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
BOARD INSISTS ON HIGH
QUALITY TRAINING

For a moment let us analyze the
MDs who practice in this state. For
over 40 years the State Board of
Medical Examiners have demanded
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

God and all the attributes of God
are eternal.-SPINOZA.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Opposition To Foreign-Truined
Medies Explained By Hawkins

By DR.. THOMAS L. HAWKINS, Helena
Secy. Montana Medical Board of Examiners