davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
General Assembly To Consider Bill
Al Forthcoming session In Raleigh

At Il countrywide meeting 81
Columbus leavne:S in Whir1t.,
Monday afternoon, the SluA
trlGmont Resolution calling il:
abou, &c percent iHcrease ii
.c3chrrS' salaries Was ,.GuMra.
Ltding one other group TO Ii,
!asl-growin2 mass favorin&
higher salary schedule Tor Nor.
Carolina teachers.
~" meeting was well attertoi
with many Tabor City sc"oo.
teachers present.
The resolution endorsed by !o-
al teachers reads as follows:
South Piedmont Resolution
AS adopted by the South Pied.
mont District Of the North Car.
olina Association in Convex
tor ct Charlotte OF Octobe'
18Th. l946:
RESOLVED: First.
That. on account Of the lmmeG.
iatc crisis in education. the Pre-
excessively increasing cost II lily.
ing. and Inadequate salaries, an"
in order to attract and hold com
pctcnt personnel, TIE South Pied
lant Teachers request the State
Legislative Committee OF the N.
/. z. a.. TO recommend 10 the
state Board OF Education, and
the Advisory Budget Commission
that the teacher salary schedu!"
suggested by the Charlotte OBJ
server. herein attached', be
adopted as a minimum; and that
he salaries of other public school
pcrsonsel be properly adjusted,
and that said committee endeav-
~ 10 secure the endorsement OF
Ill United Forces of Education
md any other committees OF or
%0niZation% which they might
,tccm proper.
Second,
That copies of this resolution be
submitted to the president Of
each Of the Districts CT the AS
ISOLATION. and that every effort
30 mace 20 inform the people 0i
the r2aSonableness Of this request.
Third.
That he State Legislative Com
miti"c request The teachers and
lay people Of Tie 1913 counties OF
tho State IL inform their leeiSla
tors as to present salaries and
solicit their support Of the above
mentioned ccL rijIlp
To clarity a point: This rcsou
ton calls for the IDENTICAL
Teacher Salary Schedule adv"-
lated hv the Charlotte Observer.
but ADDS The request that III.
salaries Of OTHER PUBLIC
school. PERSONNEL be prop.
c:iy adjusted.
"Ckarlotta Observer Teachers
Salary Schedule referred t" n
above Resolution:
For the Class A certificate:
First year. S!.56O: second Nc"',
1850: third year, Sl.740: fourth
vca". $3.50: fifth year. $lN2h;
sixth year. 5000: seventh yea,
$500: eighth vcar. $4,000: mini
wear. $1,000. tenth year. S2,lfN;
eleventh voar. $500: ;Wc'ii'.
year. $3.50: thirteenth year and
thereafter. $4,000.
For the Graduate Ccrilii""'f:
Third year. $4,000; fourth yea,
S2,lGO: fifth year, $1,000: S'Ta'
wear. $3.50: seventh year, S2.43o.
eighth year. $4,000: ninth year
5000: tenth wear, $4,000; c'"I-
cnth year. $4,000; twelfth Yca,'
S3.lG0: thirteenth wear, a",'}II
fourteenth wear. s3,50C: fifteenth
vcar. and thereafter. S3.GOD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
GAME TONIGHT

Tabor City basketball teams.
both boys cad girls will meet
Acme Dalco Friday this even
ing) at 1880.
Acme Delco will play the
locals here in a double header.
Tuesday evening at 1880.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
MTHODIST FETE

The mems class OF the SAINT
PaulS Methodist Sunday School
entertained their wives at an
oyster roast ard sea food DINNER
al Hickmar'S place near Little
River Wednesday evening.
About 10 were in attendance.
Willard c.. Gle is class teacher
and A. V. Elliott. ST. was CHAIR
man OF the committee when
planned the dinner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Haywood county; and James
Brown, III. of Wilmington, New
Hanover dbunty. Competing at
Wake Forest will be Miss Ward,
Miss Raynor, Hill and Brown. The
four other contestants will meet at
Woman's College.
The winning boy and winning
girl at Woman's College and at
Wake Forest will meet later in
the month, in the grand finals, at
a place still to be announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
WOMAN'S SOCIETY

The Woman'S Society Of
Christian Service OF the Saint
PaulS Methodist church will meet
at the parsonage "Wednesday
evening, Jan 10 at 100 to hold
first session of the spring study
course.
The pastor. Rev. J. +. Coble,
will teach the class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Mrs. o. V. Hicks. Mrs: Harry
Bell and daughter Martha Brooks
visited Mrs. Bells grandmother,
Mrs. John w. Hicks in Goldsboro
during the week end. Mrs. Hicks
has been i'll for several weeks
and friends will regret to learn
she is not showing much i'm
DrOVCment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Pictured are eight students COM
peting for two $500 college schoi-
arShips and two radio-phonoSraphs
~ top prizes in the high school
0ratorical contest sponsored by the
r. G.. Good Health Association
Having survived three rounds OF
examinations over an original field
of several hundred entrants, these
four boys and four girls will COM
pete in the senli-finals January 10
at Woman's College, and at Wake
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
O. D. Green
Shoots Wife

O. D. Green negro. "''-%r.:'.,:
:irol his wife thee tine -.
suck shot and thcr cj;i hr. ''.-,'', -
at their home rear the S!.',,'"
Creek section Monday rE"!;' 49,,
Simpson was apprchcnce' ,', J;
is lodged in the Hor' COLIN q
Jail at Conway, s. C.. "c'"' "a
10 Loris policemen. ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Norris re-
gently returned from Augusta.
Ga, and points in South Caro-
lima where they visited friends
and relatives. They were &C
rnmnanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Norris of Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Miss Ena Ray has returned 10
her home on route one after
spending the holidays IN Har:ls-
burg Pa. and New York visiting
friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Forest College. Top row, left to
right. Harvey Adams of Farmer
who represents Randolph county;
Clara June Ward of Wilmington,
New Hanover county; Dorothy
Raynor Of Ahosl;ie. HEREFORD
county; and Alton Hill OF kinston,
Icnoir county Bottom: w. l..
Pearson, Jr.. of Asheville, Bun
conbe county: Elizabeth Morrl-
son of Chapel Hill. Orange coun-
ty: Theresa Alley of WaynesVille.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Sick k.leuve
Continued From First Page)

overwhelming majority of Govern
ment workers do not abuse sick
leave privileges. Although statistics
are not available, Government off,
cials believe that most workers do
not take even half Of the Is days of
sick leave. Many never take any
sick leave.
Government oficials also say the
majority Of employees who use their
IS days in q year do so because Of
genuine illness.
Minority Caused Change.
But 1t is acknowledged that there
is a minority Of employees who abuse
the sick leave regulations. These
workers are determined to take ad-
vantage Of the Is days sick leave
and used 1t as holidays" Federal
officials report.
The commissions change of policy
comes at a time when the Federal
sick leave program is under fire in
Congress and there is some talk that
sick leave benefits might be curtailed
to somewhat less than Is days. The
Senate Appropriations Committee
already has started an extensive
investigation of the Government s
sick leave system.
The new policy was in effect before
the war, but during the past six
years agencies have had the auth
ority to demand doctors certifi-
cate only for periods Of absence
exceeding three days. This was done
because OF the extreme shortage Of
physicians during the war and the
commissions reluctance to place an
additional burden on the already
[overworked medical profession.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
- 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.


Jurors against returning indictments
in cases where there was reason
able doubt that 4 crime had been
committed.
Duties Outlined.
The Judge outlined the duties of
the grand jury and pointed out that
such duties do not end with the
criminal cases which may come be-
fore them.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Dugan has been
under a special 24-hour police guard
since receipt Of 4 telephone warn
ing to 'lay or"
The warning was received by Mr..
Dugan Saturday just before he an
nounced he would ask for an i1ves-
tigation surrounding the gambling
raid.
In addition to Mr.. Dugan, a special
police guard also was placed over
w. r. Smith, former Arlington po-
liceman, whose complaint prompted
the raid on Scheele, it was disclosed
today. Mr.. Smith, the proprietor Of
a newsstand in the Clarendon sec
ton Of Arlington, told Of gambling
operations In Scheele's home In the
27o0 block OF North Nineteenth
street In a formal complaint to
Judge Reid, who Issued a search
warrant, according to Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas.
Mr.. Smiths newsstand was raided
recently by Arlington police but no
charges resulted. Detective G. Burns
PRESLEY was suspended for IS days
after the raid on charges of neglect
of duty growing out of his alleged
failure to comply with an order to
watch" Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Presley
contended he had misunderstood re-
marks made by Detective Chief
Hugh Jones.
After the newsstand raid, Mr..
Smith was said to have been told
by Scheele to keep his mouth shut. I"
Mr.. Smiths complaint regarding
Scheele was made after the latter
was said to have warned him to re-
main silent.
Dugan Issues Statement.
In a statement calling for the
investigation by Judge Mccarthy,
Mr.. Dugan declared.
Some very serious charges have
been made in connection with the
failure or refusal of those in charge
of the police department of Arling-
ton County to locate and arrest
persons conducting illegal gambling
operations.
THE fact that the raid on Pea
nuts Scheele was not originated
by police officials, If true, creates a
situation which, in my opinion, re-
quires an immediate and detailed
investigation. 1nasmuch as police
officers are appointed by the Circuit
Court judge, am addressing letter
to the Hon. Walter T. Mccarthy re-
questing that he initiate an i'm
mediate investigation"
Evening star., 1947-10-20
French
(Continued From First PAGE

in the strike-bound capital, crowds
tammed the sidewalks Of Paris
last night to watch vote tabulations
being put up on electric sign boards
and the old battle cry of the Free
French forces-"De Gaulle, De
GaulIe, De Gaulle"-was heard in
the Place de popera.
The election generally was fought
along Communist-anti-C Communist
lines, but the percentage of votes
received by the Communists in the
early tabulations was approximately
the same as they polled in previous
balloting since the end Of the war,
The RPF was born at Strasbourg
last April when Gen. de Gaulle, in
a speech, called on the French
people to rally under one cause for
the rebirth of France IN an organi-
zation that would be above" poll
tics.
Gen. de Gaulle transformed the
country prior to the elections, at
tacking Soviet policy in many of his
speeches.
The elections, although local in
character, held both national and
international implications. Most
observers agreed that II the Com
munists made any substantial
gains in vote totals it would be
practically impossible to keep them
out Of the cabinet, from which Mr..
Ramadier excluded them five
months ago.
In the cabinet, the Communists
could exert considerable influence
on French foreign policy-includ-
ing the coming Big -Four confer
ence on peace terms for Germany
and Western European participa-
ton in the Marshall plan.
Just what the RPF show of
strength would mean to the national
government was not known, but
Paul Anxionnaz, a De Gaullist
deputy, forecast cabinet shakeup
as a result of the MRP loss of votes.
In 448 cities of more than 5000
population yesterdays balloting was
final, but in other towns of under
5000 population, run-of elections
will be held next Sunday where
necessary.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
GumbIinq
Continued From First Page)

public officials. The Judge pointed
out that bribery is felony and is
punishable by one to 10 years in
prison. He said also that anyone
offering a bribe Is liable to the
same punishment.
"On you, to a large extent, rests
the fair name of the county and
the well-beirg of your fellow citi-
zens," Judge Mccarthy said. II be-
heve that you can realize the i'm
portance of your duties. No person
can be prosecuted until your body
says he can be prosecuted" the judge
continued.
"You have the power and author
aty to instigate proceedings Of .
quasi-criminal nature, such as custer
of public officials"
The Judge, however, cautioned the
Evening star., 1947-10-20
j.. N.
Continued From First Page.)

jected 40 to 8, with only the Soviet
bloc in support, the counter Russian
resolution calling for evacuation of
foreign troops and a U. N. commits
sion to supervise economic aid to
Greece such as provided under the
Truman program. Poland now has
reintroduced 1t in modified form.
3. The 57-nation Budgetary Com
mittee rejected 81 to a Russian
move to bar U. N. funds for the pro-
posed investigating commission.
That committee voted $611 400 for
the commission with the same oppo-
sition.
General Soviet Boycott.
The Soviet bloc announced a gen.
eral boycott Of the proposed COM
mission on grounds it was illegal"
and Russia and Poland refuses to
sit on the commission.
The United States was confident
that It's resolution would muster the
necessary two-thirds majority Of
those present and voting. However,
United States Delegate Herschel v.
johnson planned to make a final
speech stressing evidence found
against Yugoslavia, Albania and
Bulgaria by Security Council COM
mission.
The Assembly last voted on the
Security Council membership dead
lock october i on the ninth ballot
the Ukraine received 50 votes and
India "A. The Latin-American coun-
tries repeatedly are supporting the
Ukraine under an agreement with
Russia whereby the Soviet bloc
backed Argentina for another seat.
However, the Latin nations were un-
derstood to have agreed in weekend
causus that If q 10th ballot failed to
break the deadlock, some other pro-
cedure would have to be found.
Argentina and Canada were elect
ed early in the balloting to the
seats now held by Brazil and Au-
stralia on the 11-nation Council.
The terms of Colombia, Belgium and
Syria run until 1949 and the United
States, Britain, Russia, France and
China have permanent seats.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Wife Has Lost Word

GALLUP, N. Mex. {P-For years
Rex Jordan has been trying to con-
vince his wife to keep a reserve of
gasoline in the tank of the family
car. She had the last word today
Thieves took the auto from the Jor-
dan home last night. They were
caught less than a mile away-out Of
gas,
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Eisenhower's mission in Paris after

Eisenhower's mission In Paris after
We day.
In New York, the Executive Com
mittee Of the General Council of
Congregational Christian Churches
indorsed the food drive and urged
its churches to take leadership in
their own communities to stimulate
compliance. The committee chair
man is the Rev. Fred s. Busch
meyer, pastor Of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. WASH
ington.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-05
''L00k at your house, everyone else does.
FACTS BY GEORGE McDAVIS

FTTBY 6WEM b
The Omaha Guide the hwt.w weekly wtd Chicago and forth dK Kansas City, HBradW 5pH ctd nNgr@
%HGm adhm aGrMhhmf mO@rMh~ The kmg Omaha Merchants whose Ads an in hSa special edition md ELSE
where fiji nmr amh Recommended wmmmH then earnest cooperation Ev me would 10th been possible But THAT'S
obhaHe@ story: TM@ueh the Mngd hHv mMe we muthM the active Pam @0entmd hew whole community
There MmN mw Won Gm hApad hat by rfmgb hn prw mNTwM mheW your purchases PhmHe these Adg
Ms 01-l@-4-4
These merchants solicit Mspmmeym m trades In contmw with these merchants The Omaha Guide proudly PRESENTS SOM
the hm@bauMu How man 6wb look our mm& Everyone else d& Lkh YOUR egh"w house, Do yu h@vh h
Join mhH GmMnb baMMyH community This vnhmeGn~ be MMsWlS weGe0 neE m@ nMM favorable pub
hWmma publicity dmMge Haw willie meHrghh TeaNMtgsh h tmpHay and permanently @dGNdh 'FRONT.'
NdH that hhhp appeal every Negro
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Cambridge and Americana
To Debate End Of Empire

A two-man debating team from
Cambridge University, England, will
arrive in Washington by air Friday
to meet a team from American
University that night in the United
States Chamber of Commerce audi
toriurl.
The question to be argued Is
whether the formal dissolution of
the British Empire would contribute
to the maintenance of world peace.
American University will argue that
such dissolution would help peace
plans.
On the American University team
are Anthony Chastka, Rob Roy Rat
lift, and Walter Gerson. John
Catrona also is on the squad.
Cambridge University will be
represented by Ian S. Lloyd and
William Richmond, president and
vice president of the Union Society
of the school. Mr.. Lloyd, former
Spitfire pilot, is studying economics
at the university. Mr.. Richmond,
son of the late Admiral Sir Herbert
Richmond, served during the war
in the British Navy.
The coming of the Cambridge de-
baters is a return engagement. Be-
fore the war, Sidney Sachs, AS
sistant United States Attorney here,
and William c. Powell, now with
the United Nations in New York,
went to England and won a d.
cision from Cambridge debaters on
the isolation question.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
National Study Shows
ID. {. Ranks Fifth for
Tuberculosis Deaths

While health ofnctals mere DEBATE |
a proposal to conduct . city-wide
x-Ray program to determine the
extent Of tuberculosis, figures re-
leased today reveal the Districts
1915 death rate from that disease
was among the highest In the Ma
ton.
Only i've States exceeded the
Washington population in tubercu-
losis fatalities, q United States Pub
lie Health Service survey indicates.
Analyzing the report for 1s45, lat
est year for which the tuberculosis
rate for the entire country has been
computed, the health service Tu-
berculosis Control Division attrib-
utes 52,916 deaths to the disease.
SAL Died In District.
OF these deaths, 541 occurred In
the District, for q rate Of 57.6 per
100, 900 compared to the National
average of 4o.1.
In an effort to bring the city's
tuberculosis picture up to date, the
District tuberculosis Society has
asked Health Officer George G. Ruh-
land to obtain the services of the
health service In conducting chest
examinations Of the city's popula-
ton.
Health Department officials have
expressed in the view, however. that
their limited funds should not be
expended on discovery of new cases
when they are not sufficient to pro-
vide adequate care for known tuber-
culosis victims. They say they would
welcome a survey conducted wholly
with United States Public Health
Service funds, however.
Report Is Expected Soon.
The survey committee Of the
Washington Metropolitan Health
Council now is studying a subcon-
mittee report on tuberculosis con-
ditions here, and an announcement
of its findings, based on last years
Metropolitan Health and Hospital
Survey, is expected soon.
The public health service shows
that tuberculosis has dropped from
second to seventh place since 1900 as
a cause Of death throughout the
United States. At the turn Of the
century, the rate was 1914.
The local death ratio was topped
in 1945 only by Arizona, New Mexico,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland.
Arizonas rate of 1881 was the Ma
tion,s worst death toll, but two other
Western States, Wyoming with 10.9
and Utah with 1873, were least af-
fected by the disease.
Men More Susceptible.
Deaths have declined directly as
we'll as relatively in recent years.
The 1945 tuberculosis toll was 3.3 per
cent below the 54,731 deaths reported
in 1914 an 24.4 per cent less than the
10000 in 1885.
tuberculosis of the respiratory
system accounted for 90 per cent of
the deaths in 1945. the figures
showed. Men continued to be more
subject to the disease than women,
and the death rate for racial minori-
ties was far above that for the
white population.
The Negro death rate from tuber-
culosis was $50, while Japanese
Americans had rate Of 101.5, In
dians 211.9 and Chinese Americans
276.1.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
CHECK These LISTS
FOR FOOD SAVINGS
Compare ALL prices see how you
save at SaiewaY on your total food bill

much at Safeway is to
you home Check the prices the shelves Com
with what have been for the brands the
quality idea of what you'll find we've listed
number Of prices These values picked at
random from every the We believe they'll show
why all saying You get for at
SAFEWAY"
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Useful hints hout.
spring house cleaning

If spring house cleaning is due to
start at your house, then you're
probably looking for an idea or two
to make it easier. One way Of cutting
down on the time and effort needed,
for thorough house cleaning is to
use the many good preparations
available for specific house'cleaning
jobs-scouring powders, wallpaper
cleaner, paint cleaner, upholstery
cleaner, window cleaner, polishes
and waxes-to name only few. In
using any Of these special prepara-
tions, be sure to read the labels and
follow directions exactly for best
results.
rlrs on iAuNbfRlae CURTAINS
Though the laundering Of curtains e
q job that's usually included in spring
house cleaning, frequent inunderings
wiH make curtains last longer than il
they are nlloiOed to become terry soiled.
-. Shake out dust from curtains,
then dip into tub Of clear. luke.
warm water.
-. Gently knead and squeeze cur.
tains in heavy suds for 8 or min.
utes, or until soil is loosened. Extra
soap takes out dirt easily, cuts down
on friction on the fabric, and pro.
tects with a sudsy cushion. Change
to fresh suds at least once; oftener If
water is very dirty. Rinse once in
quantity Of water small enough to
stay slightly soapy. Rinse twice in
plenty Of water. To the last rinse
add thin cooked starch, or use one
of the new liquid starches. crhs di.
rections on your starch will give you
the proper proportions.)
WAXING YouR fiooas !.
-. Clean off the old wax with q soft
cloth moistened with liquid wax.
y. Apply thin coat Of paste or
liquid wax with an applicator made
Of tWo or three thicknesses Of cheese.
cloth or q soft lintless cloth about
six inches square. Too much wax
will make the floor slippery. Let dry
from Is to 80 minutes and then
polish with q soft cloth, weighted
polisher or electric floor polisher.
Apply 4 second thin coat for in.
creased luster and wear. Let each
coat dry and then polish before ap.
plying the next coat.
Caaoe Oa4ke- Ds.s,.,
The Homemakefs' Duresu
~ Enys S1tssSy Sssnts
Evening star., 1947-04-07

Before you begin the big spring housecleaning
task visit your nearby Safeway and arm yourself
from the wide assortment OF soaps cleaners
brushes and other cleaning aids you'll find on
the shelves. The right cleaner for each job
saves elbow grease-saves time. And Sideways
low prices save you money as well.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
u. S. STEEL Corp. uztvir-

u. S. STEEL Corp. uztvir-
tino skyrima S52 milijonu di-
dinimui savo dirbtuviu. Bus
isstatyta nauja plieno vielu is
dirbyste Maple Heights Bed
ford srityje.
Kitos ivairios industrijos ir
istaigos rengia planus sekanciu
penkiQ metu pletimosi ir geri-
nimo darbams, kas apims $3.50
milijonu.
Clevelande darbai dabar eina
gerai palyginant SUI 1887 me-
tais, kada Lapkricio menesi
buvo pasiekta aukStas darbin-
gumas. Tada dirbtuviu darbi-
ninkai gavo per savaite algu
S4,10O,O00, dabar savaitin6s
algos siekia S10,O0O,OO0.
1897. metals dirbtuvese cia
dirbo 10000 darbininku; da-
bar dirba 212,0O0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
REIKALAUJA DAUGIAU

Pittsburgho miesto policija
ir ugniagesiai iteike miesto
valdybai reikalavima pakeltl
.jiems algu tick kad tas sudaro
bendrai apie milijono dolarlu
suma daugiau metuose.
Policininkai reikalauja pake-
limo Is nuos., ugniagesiai nori
gauti 25 nuos. algQ daugiau.
Pittsburgho miesto operavl-
mo biudzetas 1949 metams pa
sieks netoli S31,00O,000.
Prasidejo streikas ir dauge-
lyle restoranu, kuriu patarnau-
tojai svarsto ar priimti siulo-
ma algu pakelima, ar streikuo-
ii SUI kitais, jau pradejusiais
streikuoti.