davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
B JULIE I l N 5

WASHINGTON-An Army staff officer told the Senate War Inves- tigating Committee today that all demobilization schedules for soldiers in the Pacific will be met by return of some 500,000 CTS before July l. LONDON-Foreign Secretary Ern- est Bevin, describing Poland as . police station, told Commons yes- terday he was seriously concerned at the number of political murders" committed in that country during recent weeks.
 WASHINGTON-E T. Cummings, Special Assistant to Reconversion Director John w. Snyder, agreed today to review and reconsider orders canceling work on 37 naval vessels.
 WASHINGTON--A~ House Terri tories Subcommittee today recom- mended to the full committee that it give immediate consideration to legislation to admit Hawaii to state hood. The subcommittee's report originally urged, Immediate and favorable consideration" But short ly after today's committee meeting copies of the report released to newsmen were recalled and the word favorable" was deleted.
 WASHINGTON = President Tru- man told his news conference today that he could say definitely that the national defense necessities of the United States will not be sacrificed in arranging United Nations post war trusteeships.
 WASHINGTON-The new Chief of the Army Air Forces will be Gen. Carl Spaatz. General Henry Arnold. the present boss of the Air Forces, will retire when he returns from his current tour of South America, and President Truman has ap- pointed Spaatz to take over. MOSCOW-U. s. Ambassador w. Averill Hartman is scheduled to leave the Soviet capital tomorrow by plane for the United States. His daughter, Kathleen, will accompany him. Hartman is slated to visit Japan, Korea and possibly other countries in the Orient on his way home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
Great Armada of Fighting Ships of All Sizes to
 Be Targets
SEA WARFARE MAY
 BE REv0LUTl0NIzEC
Bikini AtoIl to Be Scene Vice Adm. BIandy to
 Be in Command
lBy William A. Kinney,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. The Navy raised the curtain today on its plans for testing the atomic bomb against a great armada of fighting ships--an experiment ex- rected to revolutionize sea warfare.
 A guinea pig fleet of 97 vessels, ranging from carriers and battle ships, submarines and transports to an assortment of smaller craft such as landing ships. will be the atomic target in the vast operation to start in May.
 The laboratory selected is the anchorage of Bixini atoll, one of the northernmost of the Marshall Islands which were wrested from Japan by amphibious assault tive years ago.
 Details Announced
 Vice Adm. w. H. P. Blandy, head of the Navy's Division of Special Weapons. ticked off for the Senate atomic energy committee these de- tails of the epochal experiment. known by the codeword operation crossroads. 's s =.
 1. Tn the target fleet will be 50 operating ships--two aircraft car- !iers, four battleships. two cruisers, ;6 destroyers, eight submarines and Is transports from U. S. fleets, plus a German heavy cruiser, Japan csc battleship and light cruiser and 47 of other craft such as land-s ing ships.
 Scientific Experiment
 2. The undertaking "is not combined or international opera ton. but rather q scientific exper- iment by the United States govern ment alone" The question of per- hitting foreign observers has not yet been decided.
 3. The unnamed target ships will be anchored and placed in manner calculated to give effects varying from probable destruction to negligible damage" in each type.
 First Test In May
 4. The first test, early in May, calls for detonating an atomic comb at an altitude of several hun ored feet above the target vessels. A second test. tentatively set for July l, will be an atomic burst at the waters surface in the target area.
 g. A deep water test in the open fea is planned later, but technical difficulties preclude it's coming off this year.
 6. Task Force One"--A fleet of % additional U. s. Navy ships with complement of 10000 men-will set up the experiment and make arrangements for recording it's re- suits by all modern scientific tech- niques.
 Target Vessels
 Blandy, who has been named com mander for the entire test by the joint chiefs of staff. revealed that some of the best-known units of the fleet had been marked for tar get vessels. They include:
 The Saratoga. oldest U s. carriee ailoat which carried the fight from Guadalcanal to Jap home waters: the cruiser Salt Lake City. The one ship fleet of Solomons fame: the battleships Pennsylvania and Nevada, two Pearl Harbor victims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
biII Is introduced To Sell Govt. Land
 Al Sifka 10 City

WASHINGTON, Jan 24.-Legis- lation to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to sell to Sitka, Alaska, tract of land formerly occupied by the Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station has been introduced by Delegate Bartlett of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
HANFoRp FROM INTANGIBLE

Fred G. Hanford, Territorial Re- rresentative from Wrangell. arrived on the North Sea for brief visit here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
FROM coRDovA

MT. and Mrs. Albert German, residents of Cordova, are staying at the Baranof during their visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24


 LONDON, Jan. 24-The United Nations General Assembly voted unanimously today for the creation of Special Atomic Energy Com mission, urged by U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes as nec- ossary to save the world from an atomic armaments yace.
 The action came after little more than an hour of discussion during which both Byrnes and Chief So- vet delegate, Andrei Vishinsky urg- ed prompt action.
 The vote was 47 to 0, with four nations abstaining.
 Almost simultaneously the World Security Council announced that 1T would meet tomorrow to consider complaints involving Iran, Greece and Indonesia.
 Byrnes, who came to the UNO meeting primarily to work on crea- ton of the atomic commission planned to leave within a matter of hours--probably today and cer- iainly tomorrow, American officials said.
 Power Limited The commission would have nc power to compel the United States CT any other country to disclose any of it's atomic energy produc- ton secrets or disclose how tho atomic bomb is made, according tc interpretation given by Byrnes. Its responsibility will be to work oui l ways O. keeping atomic energy from being used destructively. It will be composed of represen. iatives of the II nations on the Security Council and Canada. anc will be responsible to the Counci for its work and policies. Shortly before the Assembly ses. sion, Byrnes told reporters that ht mad not been urging the Security Council to delay consideration ol the complaints brought to it by Iran against Russia and by Russia against the British in Greece anc kIndonesia.
 StaIling Reports
 Most of the London press ha; been reporting for two days tha
  /(sa, f;,9s,od a,, pnno E;obfI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
FROM WHITEHoRsE

Sgt. Joe Eveland arrived here yesterday from the Whitehorse Air Base. He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

GEORGE TAYLORS IN TOWN
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Taylor have arrived in Juneau from Wrangell. They are staying at Ho- tel Juneau during their visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
= -77-7777777~ 17-l7l77'77'-77'77-- J. PEARSON ARRIVES

J. Pearson of Cordoya has ar rived in town He is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Clarence Purdy of Ketchikan. is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
FROM HOONAH.

James E. Parks. Hoonah, is a guest at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

Jack Koby. of Pelican, is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

c. A. ROBSON HERE
 c. A. Hodson, resident of Elfin Cove, is a guest at the Gastifieau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

(continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

fcontinued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

(Continued on Page Four)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Mrs. Hugh Mcneil
Entertains At Shower

Mrs. Hugh Mcneil entertained at
a stork shower at the community
hut Tuesday evening complimenting
Mrs. Jack Hyman.
The refreshment table was covered
with white decorating paper and
an attractive arrangement of dahlias.
The entertainment feature of the
evening was the unique manner IN
which Miss Kate Byrd and Miss
Elease Elliott presented the gifts
dressed in uniforms representing DR..
Elliott and nurse Byrd. Mrs. De-
land Leonard directed guests in Of
fering written advice to the honoree.
Mrs. Blanche w. LYMAN, Mrs.
Ralph Beale and Mrs. A. V. Elliott,
Jr. assisted the hostess in serving
sandwich plate with punch.
About fifty guests were invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Woman's Auxiliary
Meets Tuesday
THIS is AMERICA

Rev. ]. R. Kennedy, pastor OF tne
Whiteville Presbyterian church, was
in charge of study on Home Mis-
sion work at the meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the local Pres
byterian church on Tuesday evening
During the evening Rev. Kennedy
praised the women of the church
for their work in the auxiliary and
church. He stated that they were
showing definite work and service
of which they deserve cridit and COM
mendation. The Tabor Presbyterian
Woman's Auxiliary is one OF the
Youngest church organizations in the
county.
Those present included Mrs. j. Il
Kennedy, Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Mrs
]. P. Brown, Mrs. Roland BALDWIN
Mrs. M. L. McLimon, Mrs. R. E
Reynolds, Mrs. Carl Gore, Mrs. L
w. Jenkins. Mrs. D. A. Blue, MIS-
Roberta McCullock, Miss Caroline
Murray, Miss Anna Mary Mcdowell
and Miss Myrtle Bailey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Frank Jeter
Speaks to Students
On Newspaper

Raleigh, N..,C.-Frank H: Jster,
Director of the News Bureau at
N. c.. State College, spoke to tn
,tudents. and faculty at.~Meredlt,
College this week on Newspaper
ing"
"The' paper reflects the life OF
The community and the world, "
Jeter told them, land if the news
in the paper is blameworthy don't
blame the paper, but the commun-
ity conditions that have MADE
Dlameworthy news.
The paper is the public servant
TO keep the public Informed. An
formed person is essential to a
democracy. lie must be informed
on both sloes OF every question III
order to form his own opinions
anu in a democracy each person
mast form MS own opinions. it is
...e duty Ut every good newspaper
~ paint botn sides of the picture
This is the greatest value that the
NEWSPAPER Gail nave in the world
today, and the secret of it's power
when is in no wise on the Wane,
Jeter conrlnued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
New Tobacco
Is Discovered

Washington, D. development
of three disease-resistant types OF
tobacco has permitted the return
of the crop to thousands of acres
of disease-infested North Carolina
soil, abandoned in recent years by
tobacco growers, the U. S. D. A.
reports. Most of the plant research
took place at the Oxford Tobacco
Experiment Station under the dl-
rection of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Soil and Agricultural
Engineering and the North Caro-
lima Department of Agriculture
and Experiment Station. By the
late 1920's, farmers in scattered
sections of North Carolina had
abandoned tobacco production be-
cause of land diseases known as
root rot, black-shank and Gran
vile wilt. Tobacco varieties i'm
mune to these still-prevalent dis
eases were finally perfected recent
! ly after years of research.
First of the new-disease-resist-
ant types of tobacco to be perfect
ed and put into production in 194C
were 400" and "401" immune to
black root rot. They were devel.
oped in the course of 10 years al
an estimated cost of 100000 from
4 simple beginning in an infested
Guilford County field. Oxford l
2, 8, 4, which survive on blacl
shank infested land, were Offered
to growers for the first time ii
1914, after Is years of intensive
research and cross-breeding. De
velopment of these strains cost al
estimated $4,000. The third new
! type of leaf, perhaps the most val
liable of all, is Oxford 26 which
was under development for more
than 40 years. Said to have cos
$4,000 to perfect, it is immuns
to Granville wilt. Before the in
PRODUCTION of Oxford 26 in 1914
Granville wilt had cost grower!
as much as IL to Is million dollar!
in some years. Both federal ant
state funds were used in the de
velopment of the new tobacco va
rieties. Through this expenditure
of $4,000 for research and de
velopment of these disease-proo:
strains, farmers of North Caroline
are now able to turn out tobacco
worth millions of dollars each year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Roey Praises
Democrats

Shelby, N. C.-If the Democratic
party is to be blamed Tor every
shortage and every inconvenlence
growing out of World War IL
then it follows, by every rule OF
reason and justice" it should be
given credit for every major ac-
complishment of the American ma
ton, both in the domestic and for,
eign fields, during the past Ia
years that the party has been IN
power at Washington.
This is the argument Senator
Clyde R. Hoey is pressing home
in every speech he is making IN
the current Democratic campaign
for votes at the polls in the Cen
eral Election of November 5. Not
only has Senator Hoey spoken at
several of the Congressional DIS
;trict Rallies, but he likewise has
made dozen or more additional
addresses in various sections OF the
State, and he will make several
more speeches before the cam
,aign ends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Coronet Exposes xxx
In Article by ArnalI

Klu Klux Hammers, wrapped IN
sheets and pillow cases, may be
a ludicrous sight to some people,
but to Catholic, Jew and foreign
born ii. some sections of America,
the fiery cross and brutal lash
are a constant threat of violence
and terror.
Fearlessly outspoken, the most
persistent foe the Khan has ever
known is Ellis Arnall, Governor
OF Georgia. Believing that the
Nightshirts are the most danger
Gus minority group in America,
Arnall has pledged himself to
fight until they are exterminated.
In his first signed article on the
Kan which appears in the Octo-
Der issue of Coronet he says, If
America does not get rid OF them
1.-THE Klan) and of the theology
that underlies their nocturnal &C
tivities, they may get rid OF
America as we know it."
Officially. the Klan suspended
operations in 1913, During the
war years, it went underground
along with its Nazi and Fascist
partners. the Silver Shirts, Black
Shirts and Brown Shirts. Within
recent months. in the centerS OF
Americas subversive element, in
Tennessee, Illinois, New Jersey,
Georgia and Michigan, the fam
ing cross and deadly lash have
once more been seen and felt.
Much of the literature which IS
Khan distributed, drools with
prejudice of the Streicher-Gosb-
bells variety. and where this &C.
ours it is reasonable to assume
that Fascist elements control the
group It is this element, more
even than the criminally violent
type. which demands action which
will eradicate the Klu Klux Khan
once and for all
Governor Arnall, IN his Coro-
net article, says that Klansmen
must be apprehended and taken
to the place where they are most
reluctant to 60, the courtroom,
where impartial judges and juries
can look underneath the mask
and see who is hiding there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Society
Miss Frances Gore WEEDS Stephen Gideon
In Imnressive Ceremony Saturday
REHEARSAL PARTY


Eollowino the rehearsal Friday
evening, Mrs. Lula P. Cox, ASSIST
cd bv Mrs. Dewey Cox and Mrs
Doc Bruton, entertained at a oul-
fet dinner.
The color note of green and
white was carried out in the HOW,
er arrangements, place cards and
menu, Centering the dining room
table. covered with handsome
white linen dinner cloth, was all
artistic arrangement OF chrysan-
themums, dahlias and tube roses;
offset by white tapers III cryS'"i
and silver candelabra.
Card tables covered with whl u!
luncheon cloths were arranged III
the living room where guess
POUNDS their places marked WIN
mint baskets. The brlde-elect 5
saat was designated by corsage
Of rosebuds and carnations, a git
from the hostess.
Covers were laid for Miss Gore,
Mr. Gideon, Miss Dorthy Fennel'
Miss Helen Brown, Miss Mary Lou
Gov Miss Mural White, Miss Der
nice Hance, James Gideon, kew;
Joseph F. Coble, Mr.. and Mrs. Blll
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Mchoy
Core, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Gore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore anu
Scooty Gore. :,
During the evening the BRIDE
elect presented her attendants, or
yanist and vocalist with silver ear
hobs, and the groom gave his best
man and groomsmen clgafeCIe
lighters. Scooty Gore received a
UNIQUE change purse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Music Festival
Honors Rutledge

Archibald Rutledge, noted South
Carolina poet and naturalist, will be
the speaker at the annual Columbia
Music Festival dinner to be held
before the opening performance of
the 1946-47 season, N Travatore",
Friday evening, November l. The
dinner will be at $50 o'clock at the
Columbia Hotel.
Each year the Festival association
honors it's county chairman and
board members at dinner before
the opening concert and this year,
feeling that a great many others will
be interested in hearing MIR. Rut-
ledge, a limited number of tickets
will be available for the general
public. Reservations may be made
through the Festival office, 13 Ar
cade, Columbia.
Tickets for n Travatore" are on
sale at the Festival office in the
Arcade ranging in price from 83c
to $3.50, plus tax. Tickets for the
dinner are $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
II Negroes Injured

Twelve negroes riding in two cars
were involved in serious auto COL
lision on the Marion highway Mon
day night.
One car and occupants were en-
route from Bishopville to Whining
ton. The other was coming out of
side road when the accident oc-
CURED. The cars were demolished.
Seven of the negroes are patients
at the Mullins hospital where their
condition has been described as not
too serious.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Youth Fellowship
Meets Tuesday

Excellent programs are being pre-
sented by the newly organized Youth
Fellowship group of St. Paul's Meth
odist church here.
Taking part ntrelraugeh
Taking part on the regular weekly
program on Tuesday evening were
James Allen Cox, Lewis Skies, Jac-
queline Hardwick, Mary Cooper Spi-
vey, Betty Gore, Mary 10 Cole. Betty
Jernigan and Monteen Winstead: -.
Rev. Joseph F. Coble, pastor, met
with the group and served as coun-
cillor. The next meeting will be
held next Thursday evening at I
o'clock.
Officers of the organization are
Mary 10 Cole, president; Bobby Rog.
ers, vice-president, and Jacqueline
Hardwick, secretary-treasrer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Olyphiic
By JOIN p,,

Mrs. S. C. Gore spe.. las. va,
end in Norfolk, Va. with fer ~
and daughter, Wilbur al. E6wsr,.+
Mrs. D. n. Gore Spc., las. vs..
in Albemarle, \. G.. with ri.
tives.
G. V. Austin Of Charleston !
c., is visiting Mr.. an Mrs. R. +
Gore.
Raymond Gore and Terry Ar..
tin were in Charle>cou Friday N
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Solm Gore a:
here visiting relatives a:aa friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. \. Gore an
daughter, Betty were III Charlie:
ton Friday shopping.
Mrs. E. D. White and Nlr::
attended the weddin- Of VI,
Frances Gore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f, Harte1Hi.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Hane.
slime, all of Bayertown, Pr, We!
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5. F. Sta
lev last weekend. Mrs c, f. Ha
tenstine is staying with her "a
ents here for awhile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Smith LeGette VOWS
Surprise Event


A wedding which came as a great
surprise to their many friends was
that of Miss Grace Smith, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hook
Smith of Mullins, and Harvey l.
(Buck) LeGette, U. S. Navy, son Of
Mr.. John LeGette of Nichols. The
marriage vows were spoken in a
quiet and lovely ceremony at the
Baptist parsonage in Dillon, the
Reverend Frank Lyon officiating
The only attendant was Miss Louise
Williams, cousin of the bride.
For her wedding costume the
bride, a comely blonde, chose, a sol
gray, and black dressmaker suit witt
which she wore black accessories ant
purple orchid.
Immediately following the cere
! mony the young couple left on
short motor trip, after which the:
returned to the home Of the bride
parents, where they will remain 10
they will remain for the remainde
the remainder of Mr.. LeGette's leaV'
from the Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Warning To Hunters
Issued. By Warden


State Chief Game. Warden A. A.
Richardson said today many South
Carolina hunters were putting them
selves in jeopardy Of $50 to $500
'ine by failure to observe State laws
-
On the cold storage of game.
ut is unlawful to keep game IN
cold storage or a refrigeration plant
except in a private dwelling" ne
said, unless the bird or animal IN
cold storage, or the package it IS
wrapped in. bears the name, address
ard hunting serial number and class
of the owner of the game.
Few hunters are complying with
this requirement, he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

mAAaAmmmmmmmmm~A~NNAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

The name J. P. Durham was ca:
ried in last weeks paper incorrect?
A letter from his this week stat
that he is from Irish descent az
SMELLS his name DERHAM. Scr!
The Editor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
4 Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graham Of
Loris have announced the arrival o.
a daughter, Patty Ernestine, october
18th at the James L. Martin hos
pital. Before her marriage Mrs. Ora
ham was Miss Louise Fore. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fore of Mullins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
STALKING
A DEER


we road rather pride path
from we ad e II "teh 0o VINO was IN
"hel we overlook MN at wet place made SO by tiny rlvu
moment when they determined that prentice hand
to a brisk
point mile well known cid
he
pursued after departure
to all and
of
me
DO Wantto
them about
get sight OF DEER And remember friend that deeaton
without it, Now be off with
as you Will find old Steen to be but don't fail obey his
trust he will the thump
ef deliberate the
sell at hafd gaop to the stand where 1t was expected to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Commissioner Voting

In order to avert possible con-
fusion in voting for County Com
missioners in the primary cleo
ton this year, the following ex-
PLANTATION is made:
Three County Commissioners
will be nominated by a county
wide vote of those eligible. but
only one shall be named from
candidates residing in each of
the County Commissioner zones
or districts.
In zone or district | will be
candidates from Election Dis
tricts l, 4, 10, II and 10. Candi-
dates in this zone include John
M. Powell, SWanton; Elmer
Shawley, Bittinger; j. Edward
Helbig, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

the this did would
be stolen or made away With BY wolves other nts and proposed to
the scenery Of the gdes ANYTHING else in comparison with this noble
there nothing to fear and that would be folly lug the
would
all While
without o hunt the
We rode miles
could o behed
there cherry t1eesf diameter,
the limb,
his cabin delay
lunch the Youghiogfeny
where Steen had killed the (Swalow Fals)
Tt Be Concu next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

In zone or district 2 will be
candidates from Election Dis
tricts 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, II and Is.
Candidates in this zone include
John W. Herman, Accident !;
James A. Savage, McHenry, and
Stewart c. Stahl, Grantsviile.
In zone or district 3 will be
candidates from Election Dis
tricts Z, 8, IA and 16. Candidates
in this zone are Jonas W. Sines,
Theodore Sines and Samuel H.
Lewis, Swallow Falls commun-
ity, and j. w. Glotfelty, Oak
land.
Voters are privileged to vote
for three persons, but unless
they choose one candidate from
each zone they might just as
well not vote.