davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

Theatre You have helped relieve
and rescue . great number OF the
forgotten and forsaken among our
unfortunate brethren
Professor Oscar L jaRowsky i
for your achievements as prOfes
sor Of history in the College Of the
City Of New York. as author OF a
great number Of books On Minority
rights and Good-Neighbor policy.
within the nations of the world.
and more particularly as Adviser,
TO James G. Mcdonald on the prob
lem Of Ainorities and displaced
persons You have substanraied the
Biblical preeept. .Ye shall love the
Sojourner'.@.
DR.. Alexander Sachs for your
achievements as 4 world renowned
economist, thinker and scholar. ana
more particularly for your eonu''
button of Atomic Energy TO our
country. You have been the entre'
preneur on this historic project 70
bring the plan and execution OF tne
plan. TO President Roosevelt You
have shortened the war and mas
tened the peace. We pray that your
accomplishments will prove a ooO1
to a peaceful world"
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Women! Here's your choice Of fur trims your choice of
fitted ored styles all WOOL all at low sale price,
silver fox collars, black dyed peced Persian lamb sobe
dyed squirrel trims And the coors-exctne dark green,
wine, grey, black brown Eveones precisely tailored to
fit you hozers for there sizes 4H to 241 in the
group
saser Spring
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
When Russia Screams

armed action.
 It would be a mistake, however, to dismiss that note as merely the blowing off of steam by the Krem- lin.
 The note charges Iran with hostile activity incompatible "i:h normal relations between the
 wo nations" The middle eastern Kingdom is accused of "treacher- ously violating obligations and 2racticing gross discrimination against the U. s. s. R." the Iranian government is warned that it must now be responsible for "the con- Secuences of it's action"
 Refind this ihreai-a threat if would be wise not 10 discount too rnuch-is Russia's realization that she has been ouimaneuvered and ouismaried by inc Iranians. with
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
THAT'S THAT
By Bruce Gustin)

THIS COUNTRY'S Indian pr'- icy is a national disgrace. Under the Constitution, American Indians are American citizens. But they are denied rights and privileges of citizenship. They are wards of the government" They are not al lowed to manage their own af- fairs. Tn some states, they are not even permitted to vote, as a recent expose of shocking conditions on the Navajo reservation in New Mexico disclosed, many are doom ed to poverty and starvation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
By Barnet Nover)

WASHINGTON - Not so many years ago, so violent a note of pro- test as that sent recently by Russia to Iran, following the refusal of the Iranian pa l!ament to raGf- the l946 oil agreement, woul1 have been tantamount to a daclay ation of war.
 In those days, when diplomats resorted to strong language, arm ies got their marching orders.
 That is no longer true. The gurs did not go off when Andrei Vi- shinsky made his unprecedentelly savage attack on the United States at the opening of the U. N. genera assembly. Nor is it expected n Washington that the latest Rus sian note to Iran, explosively an gry as it was, will be followed by
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02

"Federast' papers aboard the train involved long oddyssey of telephonng and waning hope After dozen calls Monaghan found the secretary of the who now owns the papers, The secretary said permission from both him and his wife would be needed
 The wife, it developed after calls vacation ing the Adrondacks. Dr. Monaghan phoned her for three days On the fourth they made contact and per mission granted.
 And where was the husband? In Donduras vacation
 ing Cables didn't reach him Four days later he sudden Fly turned up in New York; and that's how the Feeder alist" caught the train just in time
 Another Hamilton, name of Andrew, didn't make it though. He the who defended Peter Zenger in
 the famous freedom of the press of 1735 for which New York City presented him with scroll and gold snuff box Dr. Monaghan wanted the scroll he wasn't particularly interested in the snuff box. With the manufacturers screaming they didn't have much time eft investigation turned up the parch ment scroll in the Pennsylvania Historical Society," which was happy to lend it.
 But in highly legal paper, the owner of the Hamil
 items had stipulated that the snuff box could not
 leave the society Dr. Monaghan said ne all he wanted the scroll Three lawyers representing the owners family consulted They conferred and studied and it finally decided that the must have meant
 the restriction apply to the scroll well the snuff box.
 There were other odysseys, some successful flu graphing and scattered parties of the first and second parts
 "I even had to do some telephonng to get certain George Washington letter out of bank valut, Dr Monaghan recalls. "Who was the owner? Me-"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02

States.
 This circumstance is far more irkSome to the men in the Krem- lon than the fact that because of Trans action in nullifying the 1946 agreement Russia will not be able to develop a new and possibly valuable outside source of oil very close to her border.
 Russia is short of oil. Even if all her oil wells were producing at preWar levels, which is not the case, she would still be short of that vital fuel.
 With her industry expanding and her transportation system get ting back to normal, she needs more oil for civilian needs She needs more oil because she is de- termined to achieve a far higher degree of mechanization in her army than she had succeeded in doing before or during the war.
 Actually, despite the addition of new fields in the Ural area and Siberia, and the exploitation ot the oil resources of Romania, Austria and Hungary, Russia is suffering from oil hunger.
 That is one, if not the only, req son for her interest in Iran. No doubt. it was the willingness dis played by Premier Ahmad Cha yam to conclude an agreement with Russia whereby the latter was granted an oil concession in 1 the northern provinces of Iran, that helped smooth the path for the withdrawal of Russian troops from that country.
 The 1946 agreement provided for the creation of joint Soviet Iranian company in which Russia would hold 51 per cent and Iran 49 per cent of the shares during the first twenty-five years of the life of the agreement. This com pany was to be given the author ity to prospect for oil in five pro- vinces, including the province of AZerbaijan.
 Concurrently with the signing of the oil agreement, Russia agreed 10 withdraw her troops from Iran. This was another instance where it was found necessary to buy Russia twice since the Soviet gov ernment was already pledged to clear out of Iran once the war had ended.
 2 Evacuation of Iran did not mean the end of Russian influence there. At least the Kremlin did not think so. Left behind by the Red army in Azerbaijan was a RuSsian-cre- lted puppet regime However, once deprived of the backing of Russian armed force, this regime speedily evaporated.
 There can be no question of the legality of the action of the Iran ian parliament in voiding the 1946 I agreement. It was provided in that pact that the terms would go into effect only after ratification. The members of the parliament, taking into account the. fact that the 1946 agreement had been forced on the Teheran regime at the point of the gun, would have nothing of it.
 In taking this stand, they were reflecting the national desire to be independent, a desire which has the backing of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-02
Friday, January 2, 1948
One Of Freedoms Fathers

One Of Freedoms Fathers
 (By Saul Pett-(P) Newsfeatures)
 MEET THE MAN WHO MADE HIS TRAIN
 FRANK MONAHAN had train to make. He had to make it with lot of baggage He made it. but almost blew fuse enroute
 The train was the Freedom Train now in a 12-month tour of the nation. The baggage documents repre- sentng about 700 years of mans struggle for democ racy.
 Dr. Monaghan chiefly responsible for getting the 125 prceess documents together Historian and former Yale professor he went to work for the trains sponsor the American Heritage Foundation, late last July At first it was planned to carry facsimes of famous scripts the 33 0O0ile journey Then it decided to originals wherever possible.
 The train scheduled to start from Philadelphia Sept IT, Manufacturers needed two weeks to make the special ucte to protect the documents That left Dr. Monaghan and his cO-wOrkers less than month to get ready.
 About half the papers to come from the Library of Congress and the National Archives and that was comparatively easy. The other half would come from state historical societies and various private groups and individuals. This frequently wasn't easy
 Dr. Monaghan had known about red tape During the war, he air force colonel who headed a secret project to analyze the possibility of Germany being knocked out by air action alone (the answer was no) Now, he has book out-"Heritage of Freedom, which tells the history and significance of each document aboard the train But to their most recent history he says
 It kept me awake nights, but thank God not a single item mislad, damaged lost We got most of what after. No one turned us down flatly Where failed had difficulty it due to combination of circumstances and the circumstances often har rowing
 One of those "combnations" meant that certain fa- colonial document is not the train The pa per in the local state archives which willing to lend it, but state law prohibited it's removal from the state.
 After much arranging, the state legislature passed special law permitting the documents removal Every body concerned all ready to let go including the governor Then the bill went to him for his signature He vetoed by mistake. There wasn't enough time left to start the whole thing again.
 The original manuscript of Woodrow Wilson's first inaugural address involved classic snafu. The docu- ment came from Princeton University and made the Freedom Train only two hours before it left Washington for Philadelphia where the grand tour began officially.
 Meanwhile an aide happened to hear Dr. Monaghan says he would prefer to have the original Covenant of the League of Nations example of Wilson's work. This involved permission from the Library of Congress and the widow of the World War President.
 While these arrangements being made, the aide, without telling anybody, went ahead and removed the Wilson inaugural The train left Philadelphia without it oy,L o1oJ fo,rJ dave will aroptu
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
BUTTE CLUB MEETS

Tho Butte Honomakors' Club mot at tho hom of Mrs. Joe Lontz September 9th. Elect ion Uos hold and Mrs. Vivian Goodrich Uos O. 1octcd pros idcnt for tho coming yoar; Mrs Poggy Mex: chnto, Vice President; and Mrs. Nory King. socrctary-T Troo oosuror. Tho next meeting will be held at tho homo of Mrs. Vivian Goodrich on October 14th.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
D2. lAMBeRTQN OCM CtW IAN

Dr. L.lr,borton has boon TO leased from tho Amy and has sot up practice hours. in tho PaInor Valley Hosp ital. Ho will tako caro ot 0r. Eorrott's patients dur ing his vaco- tion, ond upon tho roturn of Dr. Garrett will cont inuo in private practice in con- ncctioTr with Dr. Garrott. Tho mood of two doctors in the Valley has long boon fo1t. Dr. Lfmborton has lived lr tho Valley for about ycQr ond his occ ision to remain in tho Valley and prac- t. co is vol ono ncvs.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
.NO7lC.ES
THURSDAY Sept. 23.
Northland Pioneer Grange will moot at 8 p.m. in tho Grange Hall. HolE7IKERs' CLUBS

HONENuKERs, CLUBS
 Tic HoNEIIGRs' COUNCIL ri11 hold the ir moot ing Monday, September 2o, in tho Ex- tension offico at 10 30 o.m. It is import tant that all mombe rs attond as plans for Achievement Day will bo mado and tho pro- gram of rork for tho coming year discussed Pot Luck Lunch will bo served. All COUNCIL ill moot Monday evening Sept. 20, in tho Extension offico at e:oo p.m. Tho JUNIOR HQE,LKas' CLUB will moot on Sont anbor 24th at tho homo of Mrs. Nita Fllk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Young Mother Rape Victim

The 24-year-old white mothe,
of a six-weeks old child was raped
at her home in Horny county a
mile south of Tabor City late We'd
nesday afternoon.
Acting swiftly, Horny Sheriff
E. c. Sasser and members of his
department several hours later
arrested Legrand Troy, 22-year-
old Negro, near the woman's home
in connection with the case.
The man was carried to the
county jail at Conway and later
removed to the state penitentiary
at Columbia for safekeeping.
The young mother told Sheriff
Sasser that she was called to the
door of her home by Negro man
who inquired where her husband
was.
She replied that ne was at the
hoe pen, whereupon the Negro
grabbed her causing her six
weeks cd "hild tn fall to the
flon" from her arm and attacked
her indie the house.
A neiohhor. hearing the woman's
screams, rushed t. the house but
the attacker had fled upon his
arrival.
The woman wa treated for
shock ard injuries by a Tabor
City doctor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
$4,000 Is Goal For
Tabor Bond Campaign

The Security Loan Drive IN
Tabor City will officially get
underway Friday night when
meeting of workers will be held
at Mrs. Mary Todd's, Drive
Chairman E. C. Sanders said yes
terday.
The goal for Tabor City has
been set at $4,000 and already a
little more than $4,000 in bonds
has been sold, Sanders reported.
The chairman pointed out that
the purpose of the present bond
, drive is to help pevent Initiation
by draining off money that will
be made available the public
through recent tax reductions, and
also to help finance the Marshall
plan. -,
He emphasized the fact that the
Marshall plan is vital to this
area as one of the leading COM
modities which will be bought for
export will be tobacco.
Chairman Sanders urged that
everyone planning to buy bonds
during the campaign do SO as soon
as.-possiblet KS June 80 has been
set as the deadline for reaching
| the Quota
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Ex.AthIete's Dream
OF Heaven Ended
Former Baseball Star Dies
After Hectic Life

DURHAM, ME.-Dream of q for.
mer college baseball star to build
"a heaven on earth" Is ended.
Frank Weston Sanford, SO, &C.
cording to best Information. IS dead.
His few remaining disciples" re.
fused to reveal the cause Of death
or the place Of burial.
Sanford was a graduate Of Bate.
college, where he starred In base
GALL. He refused offers to 60 into
the major leagues.
Later, he was ordained In the
Baptist ministry. While holding
pastorate in New Hampshire in 1895,
he said he received "a call to 60
gut and live like Christ"
With three pennies and a wheel.
barrow, Sanford started to build
Shiloh temple in Durham.
The temple roof was said to con-
tain gold from watches and teeth OF
men and women from all parts OF
the country who joined the cult.
It became q three.million.dollar or.
ganization.
III luck pursued Sanford In sub
sequent years.
The first setback was the death Of
his son, John, repeatedly as the r..
suit Of fasting. Sanford was &C.
quilted Of responsibility for Johns
death.
Next came the voyage Of Sanford
and IS disciples" aboard the yachts
Kingdom and Coronet In 1911 for an
evangelical world cruise. The King
dom was wrecked on the coast OF
Africa. Scurvy and drownines be-
set the Coronet.
When Sanford returned to Port
land, and six men were reported
dead, he was convicted OF man.
.lauohtar IA aarvAd CANAAN vaara In
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
Ga. He was a model prisoner
Like St. Paul." his followers said
His temple in Durham was tn,
scene Of killing two years ag
when a war veteran went there wit
a proposition to turn the disintegra
ting 525-room house into hospital
home for veterans. No charges wer,
| brought,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Bellamy Campaign
Swings Into High

Wilmington, June 17-HargroVe
Bellamy, Wilmington, stepped INTO
the middle of his second round
fight for a seat in the congress OF
the United States with new vlgor
today which surprised even news
men who accompanied him on the
first lap of his journey through
seven counties Of Southeastern
North Carolina.
Bellamy who has repeatedly told
his thousands of constituents i
do not have set platform" admit
ted that he was Oh. stialghtaway
race to the farmers of the seven
counties, and to the businessmen
and industrialists as well.
Bellamy's headquarters here an
nounced that the candidate for the
House Of Representatives from the
Seventh Congressional district VINO
is seeking the seat in congress u
be vacated by ]. Bayard Clark,
Fayetteville, that the Wilmington
drug firm head is launching an
Il-out fight, because, and his man
ayers quoted their fiery "boss" "as
a good business man see the VIC,
tory, but l will not be satisfied
with a stone left unturned to bring
into being that ultimate win, which
will put me in the Congress OF the
United States where l plan to DO
everything in my power to bring
home its rightful heritage"
Bellamy referred to the flood
control, and other projects affect,
isg every village and town, and
every farmer in Columbus and
Brunswick counties,
My interests are with these men
of the soil, and familiar as l an
with their problems, all my sym
pathies go to these men who are
pioneers in their own rights
For the entire seven counties
Bellamy said 81 am grateful fo1
the strong support accorded me II
the May 20 primary, and l lool
forward to victory In the June Il
run-off vote"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Softball League Begins Season

The Tabor City softball league
opened play Tuesday afternoon
with not-too-good game be-
tween the Rippers and the hide
pendentS. with the Rippers tax
ing a II to 5 win. The game was
called at the end Of the sixth
inning because or darkness.
Four teams are entered IN the
league. the others being Civilians
and Rotarians.
Play was scheduled to have
started last week but one game
ended in forfeit and others be-
cause neither team had sever
players present and because the
field was flooded.
Monday, June Fl, the RlpperS
and Independents meet again;
Tuesday, the Civilians and !nne:
pendents; Th.lsuay, Rotary AM:
Rippers; and Friday, Rotary anc
Civilians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Credit Association
Men Return From
Group Conference

c. R. Yoder, secretary-treasur'
er Of the Whiteville Production
Credit Association, and j. C.
1,oks, Jr., Whiteville, H. H, Col
Inns, Whiteville route one, w. B
Buffkin, Whiteville route four
M. S. Turner, Fair Bluff, and w
C. Cox of Tabor City, directors
of the association, have return
ed from a group conference OF
the twenty six Production Credit
Associations in North Carolina
held at Atlantic Beach, June 6
and 9.
According to Yoder, the pro-
gram included a panel discus
sion of credit policies and ar
open discussion of general top
les on legal matters. Julian H
Scarborough, president of the
Production Credit Corporation,
keynoted the conference in ar
address in which he emphasized
the growing importance of co.
operative credit to North Car,
DINA farmers and stockmen.
Frank H. Jeter, North Car
DINA Extension Service, Raj
eigh, addressed the conference
on "Problems and Progress in
North Carolina Agriculture"
The Whiteville Production
Credit Association is a farmers
cooperative credit association
making loans principally for the
production of crops and live
stock in Columbus County. The
association now has over 95C
members, over 600 Of whom have
loans at the present time total
inc S425 900, Yoder said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Bible School
Commencement
Friday Night

Commencement exercises will
be held at the Mount Tabor
Baptist church Friday evening,
June l8 at 7:30 which will bring
the Today Bible school to a
close, Mrs. c. c. Leggette, prin-
cipal, announced today.
Recognition certificates will be
presented to all students with
a perfect attendance. and the
handwork from all departments
will be on exhibit. The public
is invited to attend the Friday
evening program.
Two hundred and nineteen
students enrolled in the school
with an average daily attendance
of 1877.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Methodist Hour

DR.. Marshall T. Steel, pastor
of Highland Park Methodist
Church, Dallas, Texas will speak
on "This r aponEiblity on
the Methodist Hour of the South
ern Religious Radio Conference
Sunday morning, June goth
Dr.. Steel was member of the
l948 General Conference ano
will be member of the 1948
Jurisdictional Conference of the
South Central Jurisdiction which
will meet in Ell Paso, Texas the
week following this broadcast
Since 1886 he has been pastor OF
Highland Park church, which is
the college church of Southern
Methodist University and on Its
campus.
This sermon, together with
others of the series. "The Teach
ings of Jesus and the Present
Scene" will be heard over Station
WPTF st $3.50 am. Sunday
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Catholic Bishop
To Visit Delco
And Whiteville

On Sunday June 20. His Elk
cellency, the Most Reverend Vim
cent S. Waters, the Roman
Catholic Bishop Of the Diocese OF
Raleigh, North Carolina, will be
present for the administration OF
the Sacrament Of Confirmation at
Whiteville and at Delco.
Bishop Waters will confer the
Sacrament at the Church OF st.
Elizabeth in Delco at HOO am:
and at the Church of the Sacred
Heart in Whiteville at 500 pm.
The Pastor, Father Frank J.
Howard. has been preparing those
who are to receive the Sacrament,
for the past months. During the
past two weeks Father Howard
has been holding classes for the
children of the different parishes
each morning. These classes have
been conducted by ten young
ladies who are students Of the
College Of st. Rose IN Albsuy
New York,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
June 80 Deadline
On Free Cars For
Eliqible Veterans

Midnight of June 30 is the
absolute deadlinn for eligible
veterans to apply for free cars,
or other conVeyances, il was
pointed out yesterday by Leon
ard w. Barrett, District Officer
of the State Veterans Commits
sion.
Limited to World War II veter-
ans, they must have suffered
the loss, or loss OF use OF, a
leg at OF above the ankle in
order to qualify. Complete cost
of Notwithstanding all special
attachments-may not exceed
100000
Barrett emphasized that last
minute applications should be
filed al cnce in order to allow
time for proper processing be-
fore the deadline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
New Merchants
Secretary Begins
Duties June rs

Lawrence w. Ashby. new ex-
ecutive secretary of the Tabor
City Merchants association, will
attend conference on comm
unity paInnfng at Chapel HILL
next week and will officially
take up his duties here Saturday,
June 26, it was announced by A.
A. White, association president.
White announced at the same
time that the associations office
has been moved from the city hall
building to rooms adjoining DR..
G. s, CoX's office over Meares
Department store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Many Farmers
Planting Double
Rows Of Tobacco

Farmers Of Columbus and Horny
counties seem to be making
greater use this year of the system
of planting double rows of to-
bacco in an effort to get greater
WELD from the allotted acreage.
Whereas ordinary rows are set
about four feet, three inches apart,
the double rows are spaced SIX
feet, six inches apart, giving the
equivalent of one row to every
three feet, three inches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
$500 Raised For Athletic Field

The Tabor City Athletic Coun-
ellis campaign for funds for
lights and bleachers for the high
school field has slowed down con
siderably and only $500 has
been pledged to date, Chairman
S. T. Rogers said yesterday,
A minimum of $1,000 is being
sought at once in order that
lights may be installed before
football season and another $4,000
will be asked for construction of
bleachers.
The committee is not asking
outright donations but is seeking
loans in amounts Of 500, with the
lenders to be repaid, with in
terest, from gate receipts at ball
games,